At the freezing point of 32 degrees how long will it take for paint to freeze to where it is no good?
96423
Water freezes at 32 F.  Paint is not water.  Paint is full of solvents, like terpentine etc, that will not freeze at that temperature.\n\nAll in all, it depends on the paint, but I doubt that a well-sealed paint can would freeze at 32 F.\n\nAnd even with water, there is no definitive amount of time it takes to freeze, because it depends on the rates of heat transfer, which have to do with things like mass/surface area ratios, draft, and the thickness of the can.
697677
It will get you by for a little while, but if you live in a place where it freezes, that mixture can ice up in the holding reservoir, unlike the regular window washer solution which freezes at a much lower temperature (about -40)
338330
The answer to this is made tougher by the fact that the water will be freezing.  I mean how can you answer a question where the water is ice cold and use the data provided at STP?  Think you need to either re-read your question or provide a little more info.
541571
Somehow show that not everything needs to be frozen, as it would be if you just stored it outside. And that a "balmy" 38 degrees or so (whatever you set a fridge to) is desirable.
889742
Fuels like gasoline are really a cocktail of hydrocarbons. Thicker, oil-like stuff at room temperature with some thinner ones, and also aromatics that are gaseous at room temperature. So by freezing, you mean, when does it turn solid? The heavier hydrocarbons will start to solidify sooner than the aromatics. \n\nThe flash point of gasoline is about -97F, meaning that it will still burn at 97 degrees below zero. Most labs won't even have the ability to chill a sample down that far to find out! Even the -97F mark is going to vary, based on the additives in the sample. \n\nOf course, if there is any water mixed in with the fuel, it can still freeze at around 32F, but that may depend on if there are any alcohols mixed with the sample. Methyl alcohol is a common additive you can buy to help keep water in your gas tank from freezing at low temperatures. \n\nThe thicker, heavier hydrocarbons, like paraffin will become solid at atmospheric temperatures. Some of the aromatics won't turn solid until -200F to -300F.
128190
freezing 32 degrees ferenheit or below. Der!
1534
The higher level and lower level and also the mid level of the atmosphere must be 32 degrees, if the upper level and the mid level is 33 or higher, den most likely it will be freezing rain.
971810
If the water is already frozen and you remove more heat, all you will get is colder ice.  Otherwise, we need to know at what point is it at in the latent heat of fusion.
1088911
Freeze it in a block of ice....
196969
its 0 degrees c\nand 32 degree F\n\nBut this is assuming it normal tap water without to much sediment like rust.  I don't know what temp sea water freezes at.
969517
Use the clausius-clapeyron equation for this one.\n\nln (P/Po) = (delta H/R ) (1/To - 1/T)\n\nPo is one atm at To = 61.7 C based on the info in the question.  T is 36.2C.  This formula requires absolute temps, so convert to K.\n\nSo:\n\nln (P/1 atm) = 31400/8.314 (1/334.8K - 1/309.3K)\n\nIf I didn't fat finger the calculator P = 0.39 atm.\n\nHope it helps.
478587
See if Putting it in the Freezer for about 30 Minuets Helps. I Serious.
870748
The maximum rate at which something can freeze depends on how fast you can remove heat from it (assuming that it started at freezing point, and so you are only removing latent heat). \n\nThis depends on so many factors that it would be impossible to quote a maximum rate. It depends on the temperature of the surroundings, the nature of the water surface/vessel, surface area to volume ration and any movement in the air/liquid surrounding the water. \n\nFor instance, a 1 litre cube of water in air at -30C will take a while to freeze, while a drop of water will freeze almost instantly.
726926
Salt... When applied to ice, the salt (NaCl) dissolves into the water creating a salt water mixture which has a lower freezing point than pure water.\n\n10% salt solution freezes at 20 F (-6 C)\n20% salt solution freezes at 2 F (-16 C)\n\nSalt becomes less effective at temperatures below 0F (-32 C).\n\nEnjoy!
943189
Mmmmm, methinks this is a trick question but I will guess at minus 2 degrees...;
670061
Things that freeze at temps lower than about 75K.\nOxygen\nMethane\nhydogen\nhelium\netc
470600
with proper circualtion of air maybe like 5-10 hours and it depends on the size of the house. make sure u air it out u dont need to get high off the paint odors.