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melting,freezing and boiling points of water

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nadolny | 01:54 Tue 10th Mar 2009 | Science
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what is the melting point of water in fahrenheight?
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Avatar Image rojash
Melting 32 Degrees
Boiling 212 Degrees

Did you know that google will do conversions for you? Just type (for example) 100 degrees Celsius in Fahrenheit into google and up comes 100 degrees Celsius = 212 degrees Fahrenheit
04:30 Tue 10th Mar 2009
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Avatar Image kempie
Water is the name of a chemical substance. Although typically used for refering to its liquid state, solid water (aka ice) is still water as are the gaseous states (water vapour and steam).

Likewise we may usually think of tin as a solid metal but molten tin is still tin.
14:38 Tue 10th Mar 2009
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Avatar Image NiceCupOfTea
Just to be as pedantic as Zacs, it also depends on the pressure being exerted on the water - e.g. it boils at a lower temperature at very high altitude than at sea level, and the pressure can be easily changed in laboratories to increase the temperature that it boils at.
23:25 Tue 10th Mar 2009
Avatar Image pbprashant83
melting point for water is 39.2' fahrenwhit, for more can search on http://www.buzzisearch.com
10:25 Wed 18th Mar 2009

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