Usually it only does this if you were recently running hot water in a nearby faucet. I've seen this happen when the water heater is in the basement below the fixture in question and no water has been drawn at any fixture for a little while. After about an hour of no use, go down to the heater and feel the cold water line where it enters the heater. Is it warm or hot? How far up the cold water line is it warm? To a tee? Bingo. You need a "heat trap" to keep the heat from rising up the cold line. Repipe the cold line with a flex connector that turns 180 degrees back toward the heater then 90 degrees to horizontal (looks like a question mark).
just very cold water,just ice cold water,also needed when making pie crusts,cold temperature helps with the consistency
Because the air could have a lot of water vapor in the air and that could make it very humid and hot or on a cold day when the water vapor is comming down it will snow, or when it's warm/kinda cold it could come down as rain.
Nope, no acid when water freezes, the water freezes by the very cold air turning cold water and cold air makes ice. It's like a recipe!
Mars is very cold because it is farther from the sun than other planets.
"Ice cold water" refers to water that is extremely cold, often near or slightly below the freezing point of water (0 degrees Celsius or 32 degrees Fahrenheit). It is very cold to the touch and can feel refreshing when consumed, especially on a hot day.
Are you talking about pipes under a slab here? If so you probably have a hot water line under the slab leaking that is heating the water in the cold line.
Grease is less soluble in cold water compared to hot water, which makes it more difficult to break down and remove from fabrics. Hot water helps to melt the grease and allow it to be lifted away from the cloth. Using cold water alone may not effectively remove the grease stains.
cold very cold
freeze
In fact hot water freezes quicker in a cold climate, because of the sudden temperature change. If you want to test it for yourself, take two ice trays, fill one with cold water and one with very hot water, stick them in the freezer, and see that the hot water freezes quicker.
Cold water. It doesn't have to cool as much as hot water does, thus it freezes faster. Under VERY specific labratory conditions, it can be made possible to have warmer water freeze faster, however, these conditions will not be present when you fill your ice tray. If you want ice, use cold water.
Water is at its greatest density at 4 oC.
It becomes Spring! Because no matter how much snow falls spring will come!
She will, yes.
Yes.
just very cold water,just ice cold water,also needed when making pie crusts,cold temperature helps with the consistency
water, it freezes when it is cold and turns to steam when it is hot.