by 
Knopper67
ANSWERS: 15
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By definition, pure water freezes at 0 degrees C. (32 F). Is this a trick question?
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32 degrees f.
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32.
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Water freezes at: 0 degrees Celsius 32 degrees Fahrenheit 273.15 degrees Kelvin
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0 degrees Celsius.
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0ËšC 32ËšF 273.15ËšK 491.67ËšR
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9 degrees G
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32 Fahrenheit, 0 Celsius.
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At +4 degree C water starts expanding. At 0 degree C water freezes.
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Water freezes at 0° C, 32° F, 273 Kelvins, and 459.67° Rankine. All of these are the same temperature, but expressed on different scales.
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273.15K
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0°C 32°F 273.15K
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32* Farenheit
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0C or 32F.
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Actually, if you want the correct answer, it depends on how pure it is. You may have some freezing point depression going on. The freezing point will only vary slightly with pressure changes unless you go below the triple point. It is actually a very interesting study from a thermodynamics point of view. Below the triple point there is no liquid phase and the water goes directly from the gas phase to the solid phase through a transition known as deposition.
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