Water and ice are two different phases, or physical states, of the same material (liquid/solid). Each has its own set of physical properties. Three examples are: density, hardness, and molecular arrangement. Each can be converted to the other by adding or removing energy.
The bonds between the molecules in liquid are fewer than those between the molecules in the solid phase. The solid has a characteristic crystalline structure.
Water is liquid ice. The only difference I can think of would be the movement of molecules. Liquid ice implies that the water is cold, so the atoms probably move about slower than that of the regular water.
it is different cause water is a liquid and ice is a solid
Liquid water, ice, water vapours.
Ice is the solid form of water (H2O) and water vapour. water is the liquid form of water vapour and ice.
It is different because, liquid water can (and will) take the form of the container it is in. We can also change the form of liquid water, unlike solid ice. Solid Ice wont take the form of the container it is in and we cant change its form without breaking it.
Liquid water, water vapor, and ice.
Liquid water is a liquid, ice is a solid and water vapor is a gas.
When it's solid it's Ice, when it's liquid its liquid water and when gaseous it's water vapour.
Water and ice are the same chemical substance in different physical phases, liquid and solid respectively.
H2O is water. It can be all three. As a solid, it is ice. As a liquid, it is water in the sense of bottled water. As a gas it is water vapor (an example of water vapor is steam).
Water, ice and steam, all are H2O but are different states of water. Water-liquid state Ice- solid state Steam- Gaseous state
They are made of different kinds of molecules.
Water vapour, liquid water and frozen water (ice) are ALL water, just in different physical states.