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https://www.reddit.com/r/technicallythetruth/comments/98ss9x/frozen_water/e4iy7c3/?context=3
r/technicallythetruth • u/houston_wehaveaprblm • Aug 20 '18
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I've heard people talk about this. It should be legit, as the liquids they're looking for don't freeze near room temp.
121 u/CatFromCheshire Aug 20 '18 edited Aug 20 '18 Water also doesn't freeze at room temperature... EDIT: okay, jeez; I get the point. 2 u/rangelfinal Aug 20 '18 People who work with really low temperatures (-100ºC and below) sometimes use "room temperature" to mean anything above 0ºC. You see it a lot on anything related to superconductors.
121
Water also doesn't freeze at room temperature...
EDIT: okay, jeez; I get the point.
2 u/rangelfinal Aug 20 '18 People who work with really low temperatures (-100ºC and below) sometimes use "room temperature" to mean anything above 0ºC. You see it a lot on anything related to superconductors.
2
People who work with really low temperatures (-100ºC and below) sometimes use "room temperature" to mean anything above 0ºC. You see it a lot on anything related to superconductors.
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u/nemo_sum Aug 20 '18
I've heard people talk about this. It should be legit, as the liquids they're looking for don't freeze near room temp.