Does drinking cold water technically mean you drink more water

Question

Since water molecules are closer together when colder so more “water” in a given amount of space(or molecules in general I think I could be wrong, I could be wrong about this whole thing) could it be reasoned that drinking cold water results in drinking more water than hot water? And if not how come?

In: Chemistry

Answer 1

Depends on how you define an ‘amount’ of water.

If you have two one-litre jugs of water at different temperatures, they both contain the same volume of water, but the colder one contains more water molecules.

So you’re still drinking a litre of water, but you get more bang for your buck in terms of molecules with the colder jug.