H2O is lighter as a solid than a liquid.
When things freeze/cool they shrink (their particles become closer togoether)all, except ice.
When water freezes into ice it actually expands and the molecules form a lattice structure. This actually means its becomes less dense than water.
Sea water also contains many salts (ie the dead sea is incredibly salty and you float much easier than in "normal" sea water) and this makes it even more dense than fresh water (remember ice is pure fresh water).
density
No, it depens on what solution it is floating or sinking in. If the solution happens to be more dense than the ice, then ice will float. However, ice will always float on water. See related question below for more information.
Yes, ice will float in water because ice is less dense than water, you can think about how an iceberg floats in the ocean too.
No, the density of frozen water is less than petrol's.
The ability for something to float on another substance is related to the density and since ice is LESS dense than water it would float on top of water, not water on top of ice.In other words, water is more dense than ice and thus no.
ice bergs
No, less dense. That's why ice cubes and bergs float.
By definition, icebergs float in the Southern Ocean, having broken off the Antarctic ice sheet. Some identify these bergs with names -- especially the larger bergs. You can learn more about how the large bergs are named, below.
The density of water is 1.0, the density of ice is less than 1.0 so it floats. The same principle applies to bubbles underwater.
well ice bergs fall of glasures like from Iceland and follows the curant
No. Because in the artic ocean there are ice bergs. The titanic was sailing in the ocean and hit an ice berg.
nothing
I think that salty ice cube do float in water because ice bergs float it water and they're made of salty water. i think i depends on the density (Amount of salt) in the ice
the Arctic
Antarctica
blue is pretty
no