cragar said:
ok so this guy throws up a cup of hot water at like 45 below zero F. And I am not sure what exactly is going on . Does the water first evaporate really fast and then freeze into tiny ice crystals. When its really cold outside the humidity is really low, so does stuff evaporate really quickly.
James Leighe said:I would like to see the same thing with cold water to see if there is any difference.
If you put a cup of hot water and a cup of cold water in a freezer the cup with hot water will freeze first... (I don't remember why exactly) So there are some hard to guess effects that can happen.
G037H3 said:heat=level of molecular activity
hot things react more with their environment
In this video, water is being poured into a glass container. As the water flows into the container, it creates ripples and bubbles on the surface.
The ripples and bubbles in the water are caused by the force of the water being poured into the container. This creates disturbances on the surface of the water, resulting in the ripples and bubbles.
The water may appear to change color in some areas due to the refraction of light. As the water moves and ripples, it bends and reflects light differently, giving the illusion of different colors.
The movement of the water in this video can also be affected by the shape and size of the container, the temperature of the water, and the speed and angle at which it is poured into the container.
By observing the movement of water in this video, we can learn about the properties of water, such as its ability to flow and form ripples and bubbles. We can also learn about the effects of external forces on the behavior of water.