For ice to melt it must absorb heat energy to break down the molecular lattice structure. For water to freeze it must be able to lose heat energy. So whether the water is melting at 0o or freezing at oC depends on whether the surrounding temperature is higher or lower than zero.
First, the freezing/melting point of oxygen is -218.79 C and hydrogen is -252.8 C.
Second, freezing point actually has nothing to do with the freezing points of its constituent elements. Freezing point is based on the intermolecular forces. Water is extremely unique in this regard. The way the O-H bond is formed allows the molecules to actually form weak bonds between the molecules themselves, giving it a much, much higher boiling point than would normally be expected from other, similar compounds such as H2S, which is a gas at room temp and has a boiling point of -86 C.
The Centigrade (or Celsius) temperature scale is based around the freezing and boiling of water, with freezing at 0º and boiling at 100º. Water freezes completely at 0ºC, but melts when the temperature rises above 0ºC.
The melting point and freezing points are equivalents; each compound has specific physical properies, and water also.
But your question is confuse.
-18 degrees Celsius is colder because it is farther below freezing, which is 0ºC
fairly cold 0 degree Celsius = 32 degree Fahrenheit = freezing point for water 5 degree Celsius = 41 degree Fahrenheit
32 degrees Fahrenheit 'Freezing Point' is an improper statement (i think), and the term 'Melting point' is more commonly used. Everything has a different Freezing/Melting point, so I assume you mean the Freezing/Melting point of water? This is 0 degrees Celsius, or 32 degrees Fahrenheit, or 273.15 Kelvin.
Below freezing; 29°F
The freezing temperate in Fahrenheit is exactly 32 degrees. But as you may know that temperature is different in Celsius. So the freezing temperature in Celsius is different that Fahrenheit. Like I said before the freezing temperature in Fahrenheit is 32 degrees. But as I have been saying, that temperature is different in Celsius. I do know that the difference between the temperature in Fahrenheit and the temperature in Celsius is 32 degrees. So if you do the mathematical problem (32-32) correctly you will get the answer to your question which is "Freezing point in Celsius temp?". Therefor I am clearly stating that the freezing temperature in Celsius is 0 degrees.
Boiling points and melting points differ for different elements and compounds. However, if water is considered, the freezing point is 0 degree Celsius which is 32 degree Fahrenheit. Boiling point is 100 degree Celsius which is 212 degree Fahrenheit.
0 degree Centigrade or 0 degree Celsius.
0 degree Centigrade or 0 degree Celsius.
The answer depends on freezing WHAT!
-18 degrees Celsius is colder because it is farther below freezing, which is 0ºC
32 to zero
It approaches melting point. it liquifies at -218.350006 Degree Celsius.
liquid
In Celsius degrees, 10° below the freezing point of water is -10° .
It is 7 degrees above freezing point Celsius which is 0 degrees
fairly cold 0 degree Celsius = 32 degree Fahrenheit = freezing point for water 5 degree Celsius = 41 degree Fahrenheit
1 Degree of Celsius is larger. The number of degrees Fahrenheit between Water freezing (32) and boiling(212) is 180 degrees. The number of degrees Celsius is 100 degrees. So the Celsius degree has more value.