yes, yes it does.
When water freezes in expand by 10%
Ice in its frozen state has agreater area than liquid water, however as ice melts it does expand, before returning to its smaller area. Water is unique in that it expands when freezing, and again when melting (thus bursting water pies) but does not reatin the volume as a liquid.
yes it does. one of the consequences of water due to hydrogen bonding.
Water liquid melts faster because denisty of juice is more compared to water. Hence the Water liquid melts sooner.
When ice melts it becomes WATER!
When water turns from water into ice, it actually does expand. Depending on the salinity of the ice, it will however contract slightly (if fresh water) or it will expand slightly and then contract (as the temperature lowers). You'll notice that if your freezer is too cold, the ice cubes in the trays will actually have cracks in them, this is an example of the relief of internal pressure created by the contraction.
ANSWER: Ice melts faster because water doesn't melt.
No. It is water before it melts and it is water after it melts, so melting water is a physical thing, not chemical.
water
water
no
It melts into liquid (water)