When water at different temperatures is mixed together, the overall temperature will be the average of the temperatures of the individual waters. For example, if you mix 1 liter of water at 40°C (104°F) with 1 liter of water at 20°C (68°F), the resulting temperature will be 30°C (86°F).
Yes, the resulting temperature will depend on the quantity and temperature of each water. The formula for finding the resulting temperature after mixing is (V1 x T1 + V2 x T2) / (V1 + V2) = Resulting Temperature, where V is the volume and T is the temperature.
The final temperature can be affected by the initial temperatures of the water being mixed, the quantities of each water, and the rate of mixing. Other factors such as the container used and the surrounding temperature may also play a role.
Yes, mixing water at extreme temperatures can be dangerous. Water at very high temperatures can cause burns, and mixing with cold water can cause rapid cooling and potentially hypothermia. It is important to use caution and protective gear when handling water at extreme temperatures.
The density of water can change when it is mixed at different temperatures. Generally, warm water is less dense than cold water, so when they are mixed, the resulting water may have a different density than either of the individual waters. However, the change in density may be negligible depending on the temperature difference and quantities of water being mixed.