80 psi or less
A city water hookup should be around 60psi.
At normal pressure, it is 32 degrees F.
Water vapors begin to condense when T drops below 100 degree Celsius. This is true under the normal conditions (sea level atmospheric pressure). On higher altitudes, there pressure is lower, vaporization/condensation temperature will be lower.
At normal atmospheric pressure, i.e. near sea level, water boils at 212 F or 100 C. The fact that it is tap water, not pure water, would make very little difference.
It can be. If you had a glass cylinder 35 feet tall, sealed at the top and filled with water, with the base of the cylinder in an open pool of water, the vacuum at the top of the cylinder combined with the normal air pressure at the bottom could support the water up to 32 feet high, or 384 inches high. "Normal" air pressure is about 14.7 PSI (Pounds per Square Inch) , so you could use "inches of water" to measure small changes in pressure instead of measuring in PSI. But in all my physics classes, I don't think I've ever seen anything measured that way.
Pure water, at normal pressure will freeze.
There is no such thing as normal water pressure, it is changing all the time due to demand in the water distribution system. If a PRV is needed then the pressure is higher upstream than is wanted.
100c
Drink plenty of water and do not overdo on the alcohol. If you are diabetic, keep your blood sugars and blood pressure close to normal so they don't have to overwork.
Usually about 100 psi.
Water is a liquid at room temperature and normal pressure.
45 - 51 psi is supposed to be normal
100c
It depends on the pressure. At normal atmospheric pressure, the melting point of water is about 273.15 K.
1 atm
yes
It depends of the pressure, but at normal pressure, 1.01325 Pa, the water freezes at 0°C.