At -5 degrees Celsius, water is in a solid state and is frozen.
Water freezes at 32 oF or 0 oC. This is a good reference point. 5 oF must be lower than the freezing point of water but 5 oC is higher than the freezing point of water. Therefore, 5oF is colder.
The freezing temperature of water on the Celsius scale is 0 degrees. Five degrees colder than that would be -5 degrees Celsius.
Yes, -5 degrees Celsius is considered cold. It is below freezing and can feel quite chilly, especially if you are not dressed warmly.
Yes, 35 °C is warmer than 5 °C. The temperatures on the Celsius scale increase from 0°C for the freezing point of water to 100°C for the boiling point.
5 degrees above 0 is 5 degrees Celsius.
Water freezes at 32 oF or 0 oC. This is a good reference point. 5 oF must be lower than the freezing point of water but 5 oC is higher than the freezing point of water. Therefore, 5oF is colder.
When the temperature of a sample of water is -5 degrees Celsius, the water is frozen and in a solid state.
Trick question: At minus 5 degrees Celsius, water is a solid. A rock would sit on top of it.
No, 5 degrees Celsius is above the freezing point of water, which is 0 degrees Celsius. However, 5 degrees Fahrenheit is below freezing, as it is significantly lower than 32 degrees Fahrenheit, the freezing point for water in that scale. Therefore, whether 5 degrees is considered freezing depends on the temperature scale being used.
A pond of water will freeze at or below 0 degrees Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit).
11 degrees.
No, its colder. Water freezes at 32 degrees Fahrenheit and 0 degrees Celsius, so 5 degrees Celsius would be hotter.
32 Degrees Fahrenheit At Which Water Freezes
Liquid because 0 degrees Celsius is the freezing point so 5 degrees Celsius is warmer than the freezing point. So yah, luquid.
95 degrees Celsius is five degrees below the boiling point of water. If you are working in Fahrenheit it is 207 degrees Fahrenheit.
5 degrees Celsius
You never drink either (100°C is boiling, or steam, and -5 °C is normally ice).