Changes of State: Solids, Liquids, and Gases, Windows to the Universe. Web. 24 Oct. 2012. here
See full version: What liquids stay frozen the longest
Changes of State: Solids, Liquids, and Gases, Windows to the Universe. Web. 24 Oct. 2012. here
Although the idea of solid liquids melting into liquid may seem easy, this process is more complex. I chose this topic because liquids are everywhere and there are many kinds of liquids. Water liquid is the most common liquid as it covers most of the earth and is mostly what our human body is made of. What I hope to accomplish is to show that different kinds of liquids in their frozen state melt in room temperature at different rates of speed. My hypothesis is that frozen water will melt faster than other frozen liquid which have additives.
Liquids, Bodner Research Web. Web. 24 Oct. 2012. [links]
States of Matter, Math and Science Activity Center. Web. 24 Oct. 2012.
Liquid Basics, Rader’s Chem4Kids.com. Web. 24 Oct. 2012.
Also I'm a tight git who doesn't want to spend £5 on an ice pack when I can just make one from stuff which is in the house :P here
However, I was wondering if there was anything better than washing up liquid/Ice like these instuctions have said.
Also I'm a tight git who doesn't want to spend £5 on an ice pack when I can just make one from stuff which is in the house :P [links]
Then put a new set in for next time.
Hm so I take it solids which a relativly low melting point (i.e. butter) would still be inferior to water?
Please help, i need to find liquid or maybe something else witch can freeze in freezer overnight, or even longer, most important thing that this liquid would unfreeze as long as possible.
Please help, i need to find liquid or maybe something else witch can freeze in freezer overnight, or even longer, most important thing that this liquid would unfreeze as long as possible. [links]
I will take your question literally. If you want something to take as long as possible to melt, pick something with a high melting point. For example, Tungsten at 3422 degrees centigrade, will stay solid longer than any other metal. Or Gallium, liquid in your hand but will solidify at about 30 C.
Just make ice cubes in the freezer and then when needed transfer them to a carrier bag thats tied with a knot to stop the melted water escaping.
(Original post by Harv616)
Well I get headaches now and then and a bag of peas in a tea towel on my head works wonders, however the bag of peas is getting smaller and smaller. [links]
Then put a new set in for next time.
BTW, antifreeze tends to stay coldest the longest. It's also uber toxic. more
However, I was wondering if there was anything better than washing up liquid/Ice like these instuctions have said.
However, I was wondering if there was anything better than washing up liquid/Ice like these instuctions have said. more