It expands.
When water instantly freezes, the molecules in the water slow down and arrange themselves into a solid structure, forming ice. This process happens rapidly, causing the water to solidify into ice in a very short amount of time.
When water evaporates, salts dissolved in the water are left behind and form solid crystals.
When boiling water is thrown into cold air, it quickly evaporates and turns into water vapor. This happens because the cold air causes the hot water to cool rapidly, leading to a phase change from liquid to gas.
When hot water is thrown into cold air, the water quickly evaporates and turns into steam. This happens because the cold air causes the hot water to rapidly cool down, leading to a phase change from liquid to gas.
When detergent is added to a floating object in water, it can break the surface tension of the water causing the object to sink. This happens because the detergent molecules disrupt the cohesive forces that keep the object floating by reducing the surface tension of the water.
Erosion.
water frezzes and melts
The plastic in the bottle (if it's plastic) goes into the water and it frezzes with it, so when you drink it your drinking plastic too, which is cancer. (Time it takes to have plastic into water.... 2 years)
i know that when water freezes it expands and its volume gets larger but i am not sure how much.
That happens because ice cream is cold and the shell frezzes up.
Yes, salt lowers the freezing point of water (makes it take longer to freeze)
tap water i think. because it freezes faster than salt water, so why not sugar water?
it expands because water when it freezes becomes ice and ice expands in cold temperatures. Take a soda can for example put it in the freezer for about 20 min. it should have expanded by then. THANKS!
they move to warmmer water if they dont they will frezze to beath because when wintter comes the watter frezzes
turn it off and back on again
Take the battery out and replace it.
Well it really depends on what iPod you have, you can get that information on www.apple.com