Water that always stays cold...?
104125
basically yes. you're talking about the relationship between pressure, volume and temperature(P,V and T).  Look into Boyle's law, Charles' Law and the ideal gas law.\nthen look into phase diagrams, which describe the pressure and temperature conditions under which solids, liquids and gases can exist.
288935
Fresh water freezes when the temperature of the water is 32*F and the pressure is normal atmospheric pressure. And then, if there is a heat loss for that fresh water, then it would freeze at lower pressures also. \nIf ice is at 32*F and there is a heat gain, it would melt at 32*F. Also, if at 32*F with no heat flow there is higher pressure, then ice would melt. (eg skiing. If you put your pressure on the skis, the ice/snow melts and becomes water so that you can ski)
925991
HEY GUYS how is it down there. the best i have found to keep fish fresh is the Colman Marine 110 qts cooler i take it to mexico with 4 bags of ice  to cover the bottom  with a little water it lasts about 3 days before needing more ice i also take it to the desert off roading  some times i put my motor cycle on it  for a stand
10515
water freezes at 32 F.  When you add other substances to water, you create a soliable compound and the solution takes on some of the quality of the other substance.  Adding salt or sugar prevents the solution from freezing at 32 F. Juices or bullion cubes would work in a similar manner.  if you're going camping, sleep with your water in your sleeping bag ;)
1056840
There are plenty of things you can do...wine coolers, picture frames, candy, chocolate, cd's of fav songs, candles, disposable cameras, even those can coolers things to keep your drink cold.  try theknot.com for ideas
509125
No it's not true.  Cold water goes in cold and uses energy thus burning calories to come out warm.
921
salt water will freeze, but at a much lower temperature than non salt water. the north polar ice pack is non salt water, and the saly wayer flows underneath it. submarines ofter pass under the pack while on patrol.
70415
Cold water and Aloe Vera gel.
660432
Cold water is the best in this situation. Ice is too cold and can damage the surrounding area.
1083390
The water around an iceberg or floe becomes colder than freezing (like putting ice cubes in a drink), but won't turn to ice since it is salty.  And waters in the polar regions are down near freezing to begin with.  When the berg gets sunlight some of the surface will melt off.  When the berg finally drifts to warmer waters, it will melt until it is gone.\n\nFor an example: Take a sink and fill it with water.  Put in some rock salts and stir until dissolved.  Now put in several trays' worth of ice cubes.  Stir.  Some of the cubes will melt since the tap water was not freezing, but eventually the sink water will get to a temperature below 32 degrees F or 0 degrees C without freezing solid.  At that point the coldness of the water keeps the remaining ice cubes frozen and the ice cubes keep the water at a below freezing temp.  Eventually it will melt cause there will be heat absorption into the system raising the water temperature, but it will take awhile.
95223
forcing water away because they are polar molecules
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.
922908
well any water will have life in it except bottled. the best would be from a pond, stream, or river. or the ocean if you live near it. Have fun.
741460
Two things are unusual about water.\n\n1. Frozen water (ice) is less dense than liquid water, as a few answerers have already said.  For every other liquid, the frozen form is more dense.\n\n2. As it cools, water gets steadily denser until about 4 degrees C, then it gets slightly less dense as it cools to its freezing point at zero degrees C.  Every other liquid just gets steadily denser and denser until it freezes.\n\nBoth of these unusual things are quite important for life on earth, but the second one is much more important than the first one.
62870
Cold Water. - Most of the time. \nI have tried and tested this before (Tap Water). The hot water normaly takes about 10 minutes longer. When using Tempratures like 30 degrees and 70 degrees this will begin to vary and warm water might start freezing faster than cold water. \n\nWarm water can in fact sometimes freeze faster than Cold water but it very much depends on the conditions.\n\nWhat you are thinking of is the Mpemba effect. This could be due to a number of factors including but not limited to Evaporation (less water needed to be freezed), Dissolved Gasses and Convection.\n\nFor a lengthy but thorough explanation see the link below.\n(Very reliable references) \nhttp://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/physics/General/hot_water.html
216074
They don't!  The temperature of the water would actually take LONGER to drop than cold water would.  This is simple and very BASIC science!  Just like that stupid myth that cold water comes to a boil faster than hot.... damn, think for yourself and test it!
957716
Can this realy be true that there is an antifreeeze chemical for animal drinking water ?\nI doubt it. I am not a farmer, but I know that they simply keep the animal drinking vessels protected from the weather.\n\nI admit to not being an expert.