cold water sinks to the bottom, and hot water rises to the top
No, density does not directly affect water temperature. Water temperature is primarily influenced by factors such as sunlight, air temperature, and geothermal heat. However, changes in temperature can lead to changes in water density due to thermal expansion or contraction.
The hotness or coldness of the water inside the containers is primarily influenced by the initial temperature of the water being poured in, the insulating properties of the container material, and the surrounding environment. If the water is initially hot/cold, it will stay that way longer in an insulated container. Heat exchange with the environment can also affect the water temperature.
Water is the densest at around 4 degrees Celsius. At this temperature, the water molecules are arranged in a way that maximizes their closeness, resulting in the highest density.
Erosion is the act in which an object moves fluid out of its way.
Water is densest at 4 degrees Celsius. At this temperature, the hydrogen bonds in water are arranged in a way that maximizes the density of water molecules.
No, density does not directly affect water temperature. Water temperature is primarily influenced by factors such as sunlight, air temperature, and geothermal heat. However, changes in temperature can lead to changes in water density due to thermal expansion or contraction.
it moves by itself
Yes, it will not freeze until it gets below 32 degree F.
Mass holds temperature--the more mass, the better it holds temperature...but, conversely, the longer it takes to get it to temperature all the way through.
It will not affect the mass in any way whatsoever.
it is called a tributery
Water temperature is NOT a common limiting factor. Temperature can affect the rate of biological processes, but it is not typically a limiting factor in the same way that things like sunlight availability or nutrient availability can be for ecosystems.
Weather moves gases into the atmosphere.
no, it is acualy the other way around(but dont take my word for it ;)
Moves it in a certain way
The hotness or coldness of the water inside the containers is primarily influenced by the initial temperature of the water being poured in, the insulating properties of the container material, and the surrounding environment. If the water is initially hot/cold, it will stay that way longer in an insulated container. Heat exchange with the environment can also affect the water temperature.
Water cycle is the way that water moves from being water vapor, to liquid water and back to water vapor.