Any amount of water can make an ice cube.
It's not the amount that determines if water will become ice, it is the temperature.
The water just needs to be at a temperature of 0oC or lower, and it will become ice.
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It depends on how big the ice cubes are. In general, one cup of solid ice will melt to become .917 cups of water.
It takes 1 pound of water to make 1 pound of ice cubes. It's just that the ice cubes will have a greater volume than the water that made them.
There's enough water to create a single ice cube.
It depends on how big the ice cube is.
ice is a solid so u can't say ml, u may say grams, but anw, hypothetically speaking, it is still 50ml.
680.4
By assuming density of water 1 g/ml the total weight of 4 times 160 ml is 22.5757 oz.
If you are asking for millilitters (mL) then: 100 mL * (1 L / 1000 mL) = 0.1 L
Ice expands as it warms. At 4 degrees C water achieves it's maximum density. Warm ice is less dense than cold ice. Any amount of liquid water would mean that the ice has gotten as warm as it can get and that it is in equilibrium with the liquid water. The ice, being crystalline, has a discreet melting point so it is either water or it is warm ice. If the ice is wet, it is less dense than ice that is cold enough that the water in contact with it freezes. That doesn't mean that warm ice must be wet ice. If the water is removed, the dry ice will be the same density as the wet ice of the same temperature. Having said that, it is possible that you want to contrast the density of frozen carbon dioxide to water ice. * Water ice has a density of 0.92 g/ml * Dry ice (CO2) has a density range from 1.4 to 1.6 g/ml