Water, when cooled below 32°F, eventually freezes--it's science known even to pre-schoolers. But some substances, when they undergo a process called "rapid-freezing" or "supercooling," remain in liquid form--even at below-freezing temperatures.
Water, when cooled below 32°F, eventually freezes--it's science known even to pre-schoolers. But some substances, when they undergo a process called "rapid-freezing" or "supercooling," remain in liquid form--even at below-freezing temperatures.
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