Frozen water expands, while other frozen liquids contract.
No, not all liquids and gases freeze in the same way as water. The freezing point of a substance depends on its chemical composition and molecular structure. Different substances will freeze at different temperatures.
Water, juice, milk, and coffee are examples of liquids.
Liquids can float on each other due to differences in their densities. When a less dense liquid is poured on top of a denser liquid, it will float because it is lighter and less likely to sink. This is known as stratification, where liquids of different densities form layers with the least dense liquid on top.
Different liquids can affect sound in various ways depending on their density and properties. Liquids like water and oil can absorb sound waves and dampen vibrations, resulting in a muffled or distorted sound. Thicker liquids with higher viscosity can slow down sound waves as they pass through, changing the pitch or frequency of the sound. Additionally, some liquids may resonate at specific frequencies, amplifying certain tones or frequencies.
Yes, because sound is the result of the vibration of molecules. Liquids have molecules so the sound can travel through it. Next time you're in a pool, scream as loud as you can under water while somebody else is in the water at the other end.
Ice is frozen liquid, mainly water. Water freezes at 0 degrees Celsius or 33 degrees Fahrenheit. Other liquids freeze at different temperatures.
The oil ends up under the frozen water.
These liquids are not miscible.
It gets frozen
Frozen milk has more mass than non frozen milk because of how liquids freeze. If you think of it, solids have more mass than liquids because of how tightly packed the molecules are. Just like water, frozen milk will have a larger mass than non-frozen milk.
No. A mineral must be solid to be a mineral. For example, liquid water is not a mineral. Frozen water, or ice, is a mineral.
Pluto does have water in the form of frozen ice and methane gas and carbon monoxide. It's core is probabaly frozen ice and gas that is solid.
Yes, unlike most other liquids which shrink when frozen, water actually expands at about a 9% rate at its freezing point.
The liquids do not mix. They are said to be immiscible.
Because they are different liquids
No. Exactly the opposite. Water is the only known substance whose solid form floats in its liquid form. Which, incidentally, is a lucky accident, since life on earth would be impossible if ice sank in water.
Of course, compounds are very different; only the state of matter is similar.