Water shrinks when it expands.
Water DOES NOT shrink it expands. It shrinks like it is supposed to at first. When it hits 4 degrees Celsius (39 degrees F.), it expands greatly.
Hope this helps!
Layla M.
melting. absorbing of heat of fusion.
Non-frozen water has no effect on the mass of a material because the mass remains constant regardless of its state as a liquid or solid.
Ice is considered a solid because it is the frozen form of water. It is made up of water molecules that are arranged in a specific crystal lattice structure. At room temperature, ice will melt and transform into the liquid state, water.
No. Exactly the opposite. Water is the only known substance whose solid form floats in its liquid form. Which, incidentally, is a lucky accident, since life on earth would be impossible if ice sank in water.
No heat (energy) is required to freeze water (from liquid to solid). Freezing RELEASES energy (heat), as it is an exothermic event. If you want to know how much energy is release, you need to know the heat of fusion for water, and then multiply that by the mass of water being frozen.
When the solid was frozen. e.g Water + ice = water.
from liquid water to frozen water
water can be a liquid and also a solid when frozen
Icicles are frozen water. It's a solid.
Liquid water placed in a freezer will become solid ice.
melting. absorbing of heat of fusion.
Icicles are solid. They are formed when liquid water freezes, creating a solid structure that hangs from surfaces.
Ice is a solid of frozen water.Melted ice is liquid water.Evaporated water is a gas (water vapour).
Ice is a solid of frozen water.Melted ice is liquid water.Evaporated water is a gas (water vapour).
Considering it's frozen water, that would be a yes. No, it isn't. Ice is water in its solid state. A solid is not a liquid, therefore an icecube is NOT a liquid.
You think to water.
No, the whole point of ice is that it is frozen and solid. Liquid ice is just water.