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At 01:25 1/30/00 -0500, Herbert H Gottlieb wrote:---------------------------------------------------------
According to the Handbook of Chemistry and Phyiscs (Page F5)
water is densest at a temperature of 4 C. It not only expands when
heated above this temperature but it also expands CONTINUOUSLY
as it is cooled to FROM +4 TO -20 C.
Could this help explain the pressure changes that do (or do not)
occur within an ice cube as the liquid interior crystallizes??
Herb Gottlieb from New York City
On Sat, 29 Jan 2000 16:49:31 -0800 "J. G. Locke" <lockejg@redshift.com>
writes:
But, does solid water behave normally (expand as temperature rises)
for any temperature range? For example, when solid water is
warmed from -30 Celsius to -10 Celsius at 1 atm pressure,
does it expand?
John
|| -----Original Message-----
|| From: Herbert H Gottlieb [mailto:herbgottlieb@juno.com]
|| Sent: Saturday, January 29, 2000 3:55 PM
|| To: lockejg@redshift.com
|| Cc: PHYSHARE@LISTS.PSU.EDU
|| Subject: Re: Ice Spires.
||
|| > Herb, in what temperature range does solid water at 1 atm
|| > pressure expand when heated?
|| >
||
|| (Theoretically) the solid water contracts as it liquifies at 0C
|| and continues contracting until it reaches 4 C after which
|| it expands.
||
|| Herb Gottlieb from New York City
|| (Where the exceptions prove the rules)
||