
A new study has just found out that water can freeze depending on the surface they are put on—whether the surface is positively or negatively charged. There are also some instances when water can freeze while it heats up.
According to Igor Lubomirsky of the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel, this discovery means that we can freeze water by merely changing the electric charge of a surface. “you can either suppress ice formation or enhance ice formation,” he said.
Water usually freezes when an ice crystal freezes around a particle of dust. Without this starting point, water will remain liquid down to -42 degrees Celsius. This is called the supercooled water,…










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