smart people plz

[halfassedjediknight]

What if you didn't have a freezer? Or are you doing this during your lab time?

its a homework assignment, im doing it at home.

i dont know..if i didnt have a freezer how would i afford college?

halfassedjediknight Reviewed by halfassedjediknight on 06-12-2007. smart people plz i have a question. you have hot water, then you have cold water. which will freeze faster? is it obviously the cold water, because water goes from hot to warm to cold to freezing, or is there some unknown factor that you might not know about that would lead to a conclusion of hot water freezing faster? im doing an experiment. Rating: 5

[Psycho4Bud]

Or Google!

:S2: My secret power has been discovered!

Be sure to post up the results...............

Have a good one!:jointsmile:

[anomalousirrelivance]

The answer you seek..........
Can hot water freeze faster than cold water?

Have a good one!
_________________

wtf mate, i couldn't read into that for 15 seconds. i was gonna say use more surface area to the hot liquid.

what does all that crazy stuff mean?

[halfassedjediknight]

wtf mate, i couldn't read into that for 15 seconds. i was gonna say use more surface area to the hot liquid.

what does all that crazy stuff mean?

more surface area means non-uniform, and therefore is not a real scientific experiment.

correct me if im wrong..im really high and trying to study other stuff right now haha.

[halfassedjediknight]

:S2: My secret power has been discovered!

Be sure to post up the results...............

Have a good one!:jointsmile:

youll see them wednesday. thats when my results are due.

[happiestmferoutthere]

wtf mate, i couldn't read into that for 15 seconds. i was gonna say use more surface area to the hot liquid.

what does all that crazy stuff mean?

Hey... I thought only smart people were supposed to read this thread! J/K


How about this:the most likely explanation is the water vapor carries away a certain amount of heat. when water cools down from near boiling to the freezing point, as much as 16 percent evaporates away, compared to 7 percent for water at 160 degrees. The smaller the amount of water, of course, the faster it freezes. The hotter the water, the faster it will freeze.

[anomalousirrelivance]

idk, i just thought it was maybe a high school thing. when i read into the page i see you're talking about carbonated water?

so that does not change the molecular make-up of the water but does probably change the environment on a microscopic level. like adding microscopic insulation.

thats interesting, i guess....

[anomalousirrelivance]

i also need help building a home made rocket. i think i'm gonna be the hamster.

[halfassedjediknight]

idk, i just thought it was maybe a high school thing. when i read into the page i see you're talking about carbonated water?

so that does not change the molecular make-up of the water but does probably change the environment on a microscopic level. like adding microscopic insulation.

thats interesting, i guess....

of course its microscopic..its molecular biology!

[slowlickitysplit]

I actualy knew this one without google. DOes that mean I'm smart? Duh!

I remember it has something to do with the speed of the atoms but I'll be damned if I remember just what it is.

- Slow -