Just wondering strength is 40% and the volume is a normal bottle of vodka good luck and thank you
2006-11-10
08:53:27
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12 answers
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asked by
jules
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Food & Drink
➔ Beer, Wine & Spirits
hailee is the closets people and hopefully we will get a brainbox on here tonight
2006-11-10
08:56:55 ·
update #1
okay people i am sorry i should of gave your more facts
400grams of alchol and 600 grammes of pure water.
2006-11-10
09:14:11 ·
update #2
bill you were right but i decided to add quantities.The answer is 30.99c or -24f
2006-11-10
17:42:45 ·
update #3
(-29) degrees Celsius or -20.2 degrees Fahrenheit
2006-11-10 09:10:06
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answer #1
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answered by chelleighlee 4
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What will happen is that some of the water will freeze first, which will make the free alcohol content stronger. If you can get the temperature low enough, eventually it will all become solid but you will have crystals of ice embedded in solid alcohol, which may still not be 100%, so the freezing point will almost certainly be different from that quoted for pure ethanol.
I have a bottle of vodka in the freezer at the moment, in which I steeped a good quantity of scotch bonnet chillis. I think the liquid reduced to about half when I froze it and filtered out the ice, so I should have something around 75% - 80% alcohol now! In the freezer which I think is around -10C, it has a syrupy consistency, so is probably not far off freezing.
Believe me, you do not want more than about a teaspoonful to blow your eyes out, with that stuff!
Edit: While Libby and Hailee D get all technical, I can tell you that some water freezes first, so those calculations will need modifying!
2006-11-10 09:06:45
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answer #2
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answered by Owlwings 7
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80 proof vodka will freeze at approximately -26.95C or -16.51F. 100 proo
It's freezing point depression, the formula is Delta T = K(sub F)m where Delta T is the change in freezing point, Kf is a constant (-1.86m/C for H2O), and m is the molality of the soln.
If you want to calculate the freezing point of Vodka go through the following exercise.
Assume 1000g of soln, we'll use 80 proof in this example, 40% ethyl alcohol (CH3OH) and 60% H2O. That means we'll have 400g of CH3OH and 600g (0.6kg) H2O.
First, obtain the number of moles of CH3OH in the soln to determine molaity. CH3OH has a molar mass of 46.7g/mol.
(Mass CH3OH) / (Molecular Weight CH3OH) = moles CH3OH
(400g CH3OH) / (46.7g/mol CH3OH) = 8.57 mol CH3OH
Next calculate the molality of the soln.
(Moles Solute) / (Mass Solvent) = Molaity
(8.57 mol CH3OH ) / (0.6kg H2OH) = 14.28m
Now, plug into the freezing point depression equation.
Delta T = K(sub F)m
Delta T = (-1.86m/C)(14.28m) = -26.56C
Therefore a soln of 40% ethyl alcohol and 60% water would have a feezing point of 0C + (-26.56C) = -26.56C
To convert to F use, C = (F-32) * ( 5/9) or F = -15.81F
f vodka will freeze at approximately -40.43C or -40.78F (
2006-11-10 09:04:08
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answer #3
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answered by libby 2
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Ethyl Alcohol -- 117
2006-11-10 10:26:22
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answer #4
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answered by Bill L 5
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I've made daiquiri cubes before in reg. frig. freezer. My neighbor keeps a bottle of Sky Vodka in his, to keep it fresh tasting. So my answer is.....I don't know! How cold does it have to be?
2006-11-10 09:01:09
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answer #5
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answered by STAN 2
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95% ethanol (Everclear, if you like) freezes at about -110°C, which is about -200°F. Assuming a linear relationship we estimate that 40% ethanol freezes a bit below -40°C = -40°F.
2006-11-10 08:54:35
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answer #6
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answered by Hailee D 4
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I honestly cant see ANY advantage to this - rice only takes 12-14mins to cook, why bother?
2016-03-28 01:41:24
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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-46.32 Degrees C
2006-11-10 09:14:24
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answer #8
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answered by bobby t 3
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i dont think it would freeze because of the alcohol
2006-11-10 08:55:49
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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yes I do
2006-11-10 09:01:13
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answer #10
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answered by goodtimesgladly 5
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