what should normal ice box and freezer temp be?
340030
Factory presets are 0 F for the freezer and 37 F for the refrigerator. Depending on the ambient temperature (temperature outside of the refrigerator) the temps might be six degrees higher or lower and still be normal.
1046190
vaccum seal and freeze... you want to minimalize all air exposure to avoid freezer burn
295134
Most of the water molecules in the air in your freezer have sublimated to a solid state inside. Therefore, there are less water molecules in the air making it less 'humid'.
190829
People don't agree on this, but I say 70 degrees farenheit.  I leave it to you to do the math if you prefer celsius.
954981
0 degress centagrade is freezing tempature 32 degrees farenheit learn how to converte the different systems it helps .
750456
Hey, 20C should be OK. If you're cold, put on a sweater or coat.
137723
The best place to get this information is straight from Intel.\n\n>> Systems based on Pentium 4 processors 2.80 GHz (and below) should have a maximum expected temperature of 40°C in the maximum expected external ambient (which is typically 35°C). <<\n\nhttp://support.intel.com/support/processors/pentium4/sb/CS-007999.htm\n\nHope this helps.
412780
freezing: 0 C,  32 F\nboiling: 100 C, 212 F
441948
98.4degrees farenheit or 37 degrees celsius.it can vary a little.
668301
cryogenic freezing takes the object to absolute freezing (i.e. not just cold as in -20°).\n\nAbsolute freezing is -273.15°C (or 0° Kelvin)\n\nAt this temperature atoms completely stop moving and therefore stop aging. Anywhere above this temperature, then atoms still move, even if it is a slight little bit.
461446
I found that cold water (38 degrees Fahrenheit) froze faster than hot water out of the tap (125 degrees F). I chose these two temperatures because (1) they were pretty much what the average amateur ice-cube maker would have readily available and (2) I couldn't find a mercury thermometer that went higher than 125 degrees.\n\nJearl, who is not afflicted with penny-pinching editors like some of the rest of us, was able to get his mitts on a thermocouple that could measure as high as the boiling point, 212 degrees F. He found that water heated to, say, 195 degrees would freeze three to ten minutes faster than water at 140-175 degrees. (There were differences depending on how much water was used, where the thermocouple was placed, and so on.) \n\nJearl suggested that the most likely explanation for this was evaporation: when water cools down from near boiling to the freezing point, as much as 16 percent evaporates away, compared to 7 percent for water at 160 degrees. The smaller the amount of water, of course, the faster it freezes. \n\nIn addition, the water vapor carries away a certain amount of heat. To test this theory, Jearl covered his lab beaker with Saran Wrap to prevent water vapor from escaping. The freezing rate difference was greatly diminished. Conceivably convection (motion within the water) also plays a role.\n\nFascinating as all this no doubt is, all it basically proves is that very hot water freezes more slowly than very VERY hot water. The ordinary fumbler in the fridge, on the other hand, is dealing with temps more like the ones I was measuring, in which case cold freezes faster than hot. I rest my case.
933316
1 or 2 degrees below normal body temperature (below 37º C or 98.6º F)
680540
Assuming the ice is at 0 degrees, it would take 3.33 kJ (10 grams is 0.556 moles).  If the ice is not at 0 degrees, it will take more energy to raise its temperature.
5966
50c is perfectly fine.  My systems average between 45 and 50c.  I believe AMD CPUs can handle temps of up to 90c (i could be wrong).  Although the motherboard cannot handle temps that high anyway.
267032
Ice, Water, and Salt.  If you make the Ice very cold well below 32F and add a mixture of the salt and water. The water will be able to get colder than 32F because of the salt in it.  This will allow for a larger temp diff between the soda can and the water. You need to have water as opposed to just very cold ice because the water gives you more surface contact with the soda can than just ice cubes would.  The ideal case would be just ice that touches all the surfaces of the can.
473270
Assuming it's an Intel processor, your temps should be 50°C or less at idle (when web browsing, for instance), and no higher than lower 70's C, at 100% processor usage.\n\nIf you happen to have an AMD FX-60, or any overclocked AMD processor running @2.6ghz though, it should be less than 50°C under 100% processor load, and idle in the high 30's to low 40's Celsius.
110294
Depending on the season I have the thermostat set @ 70 F in the winter and about 65 in the summer. It all depends on what you are comfortable with tho.