A great question, but you asked it wrong. See if you follow this... the temperature of anything is just it's temperature. if something is negative 15 centigrade, and something else is also negative 15 centigrade, they are the same temperature. so, frozen salt water and frozen fresh water could be at the same temperature, no problem. or they can be a different temperatures, depending upon which one is chilled more, in a "stronger" freezer. what you meant to ask was this: does it take a lower temperature to freeze a equal volumes of salt water and fresh water? Salt blocks the formation of hydrogen bonds between the water molecules, which makes the water "hard" or frozen solid. To freeze salty water it takes a lower temperature than to freeze an equal volume of fresh water, because the fresh water has no salt ions to block the formation of the hydrogen bonds. Still, either salty water or fresh could be frozen solid, and at some point, say negative 15 centigrade or colder, both will remain frozen, and be at the same temperature. how was this?
Salt water ice is stronger because of the high amount of sodium. Sodium has a lower freezing temp. than water/H2O *Sodium, being a metal and a solid at 0oC, has a HIGHER freezing/melting point than water. Sal ice is stronger because the ions and water molecules can more efficiently fit and bond together than in pure ice (the same reason ice is less dense than the same amount of water), so each part is attached to more of the other parts more strongly, and this makes it stronger.
Take 2 cups and fill them with water
Put a table spoon of salt in one and leave the other one like it was. Freeze them for a couple hours or until frozen. After they are frozen, take a knife preferably a table knife and stab at both of them repeatedly. Which yields easier to your stabbing, the salt water one or the fresh water? Try it!
Ice caps are made of fresh water. When this ice melts into the ocean, it contributes to the salinity of the water in that area.
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
Ice melts faster in fresh water because salt water has a lower freezing point due to the presence of salt. Fresh water freezes at 0 degrees Celsius while salt water freezes at a lower temperature, so it takes longer for ice to melt in salt water.
Water in Antarctica is typically fresh, as most of the ice there is made up of fresh water. However, near the coast, you may find some salty water due to seawater mixing in with the freshwater ice.
Antarctica's water is mostly fresh, with large ice sheets that hold about 70% of the world's fresh water. However, there are also areas of salty water in the form of sea ice and surrounding the continent.
Ice caps are made of fresh water. When this ice melts into the ocean, it contributes to the salinity of the water in that area.
salt water ice and fresh water ice
salt water is densest
yes
In the world,1% is fresh water,2% ice, and 97% salt water.
It's not the color that is significant, its the fresh water that the ice cubes were made with. Salt water is heavier than fresh water so the fresh water floats a top the salt water.
I think it is fresh water freezes faster because the salt melts ice.
When ice forms in a salty body of water such as the ocean, the salt remains in the liquid portion of water underneath the ice, and the ice is pure water.
The Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica is salt water, the saltiest ocean water on earth. The ice sheet that covers 98% of the Antarctic continent is fresh water -- the store of 60%-70% of all the fresh water on earth
Yes, salt water ice cubes melt more slowly than fresh water ice cubes because the addition of salt lowers the freezing point of water, requiring more energy to melt. This makes the salt water ice cubes colder and more resistant to melting.
Tap water is fresh water. The phrase "fresh water" refers to water with very little or no salt in it (as opposed to salt water, such as is found in oceans). Tap water contains little or no salt, and is therefore fresh water.
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