Nope
Heavy Cream or Heavy "Whipping" Cream has 36 - 40% butterfat and when whipped it holds its form and doubles in volume. Heavy cream is used for filling and decorating pastries . Whipping Cream has a butterfat content of 30%. It whips but not as well as heavy cream, and will not hold its form long. Good for fillings but does not hold up well for piping. Read more: http://www.joyofbaking.com/Cream.html#ixzz0r85wSOOp whipped cream is whipped cream it can't be substituted for heavey cream
No cream of any quality can be used to make whipped cream unless it is heavy cream, typically sold as "whipping cream."
The main difference between heavy whipping cream and heavy cream is the fat content. Heavy whipping cream has a slightly higher fat content and can be whipped to create a fluffy texture, while heavy cream is slightly lighter and cannot be whipped as easily. In recipes, they can generally be used interchangeably, but heavy whipping cream may provide a richer texture and flavor in dishes that require whipping or thickening.
Nope
In many cases yes, but not in all.
They are the same - can both be used to make whipped cream and can be used, when say making your own Alfredo Fettuccine Cheese Sauce. There is a difference though in light cream, half-n-half and heavy cream.
The use for cream can be used for whipping and in recipes with chocolate but mostly for whipping.
Depending on what whipped cream you're talking about. Dairy / Non-dairy Sweet whipped cream (Non-dairy) aren't very appetizing for hot soups - Worse still, cold ones. Dairy ones are more widely used, as they are poured in at the few last steps of cooking a creamy soup.
Whipped cream (the "real" stuff) is not a compound but is a mixture of compounds. Some are simple, and some are more complex. There is a fair amount of water, and a number of saturated and unsatruated fatty acids. They make up butterfat, and it is the butterfat that gives cream the "thickness" and "richness" we are used to. A link to the Wikipedia article on butterfat is provided.
It really depends on the recipe. I think in a glaze, it would be fine; in a frosting, it might be disaster. If it's just a simple powdered sugar glaze, go for it. Use a little less than called for at first though, because whipping cream is thicker than half and half.
You can do anything you like in cooking. However, this particular substitution is not ideal. Whipping cream is a heavy cream, not a light cream. A mixture of whipping cream and milk would be a better substitution.
The propellant used in whipped cream is nitrous oxide, also known as laughing gas.