Ahmed wrote:Yes, that is what I had trouble explaining to a friend who was also convinced that the ice did not go below zero!
It is indeed necessary to consider things from the dynamic angle: the phase transition releases the latent heat of the water and maintains the temperature around zero as long as the supply of water makes it possible to compensate for the caloric losses due to the environment. colder...
In any case, ice is a state of matter (water) and does not correspond to a defined temperature (outside of its upper limit), any more than water in liquid form.
more simple the change of state water (liquid) towards ice (solid) is done at constant temperature we will admit 0 ° C so as long as there is a water / ice mixture the temperature remains at 0 ° C as soon as there is only one physical state ice the temperature can drop
salt water freezes between -7 ° C and -14 ° C depending on the salt concentration, which is why we put salt on the roads in winter