Post a New Video
My Videos
My Favorites
My Groups
My Collections
My Account
Help
Sign Out
Welcome to dotSUB!
Any Video Any Language
Here you can view, upload, transcribe and translate any video into any language. To create your own subtitles, click the button below and register.
Enterprise Solutions
dotSUB's Enterprise Solutions are a cost-effective platform for managing high-quality subtitles at scale, deploying them to video players and mobile devices, and providing interactive transcripts for enhanced SEO.
Transcript for Properties of water
Go Back to Video Page
| Time | Content |
|---|---|
| 00:01 → 00:04 |
Water is surprising stuff! |
| 00:04 → 00:10 |
The most common of compounds, water can be found in Nature as a solid, a liquid or a gas. |
| 00:10 → 00:14 |
Sometimes, all three states exist at the same time. |
| 00:15 → 00:21 |
One of the surprises of water is that it expands when it freezes, making it less dense than liquid water. |
| 00:21 → 00:25 |
Consequently, glass containers of freezing water will burst |
| 00:25 → 00:29 |
and ice will float rather than sink. |
| 00:30 → 00:37 |
Although water has an unusually high boiling point for such a light molecule, 100 degrees Celsius, |
| 00:37 → 00:41 |
water can be seen boiling up through the surface in some hot spots on Earth. |
| 00:41 → 00:46 |
The fact that water remains in the liquid state betwen 0 and 100 degrees Celsius |
| 00:46 → 00:50 |
makes Life possible in a wide range of environments. |
| 00:51 → 00:55 |
Water is probably best known for its dissolving properties. |
| 00:55 → 00:58 |
The attraction of water molecules for itself and other molecules |
| 00:58 → 01:04 |
makes water very efficient at dissolving many ionic and covalent substances. |