Yes, but the dog will probably shiver after you give them the icecubes. My dogs did that after they ate the ice from ice water.
If you put ice cubes in a bowl or whatever of hot water, the ice cube is sure to melt when put so says science.
Definitely! it will, and most times the glass bowl even breaks. This happens because water increases in volume as it changes from liquid to solid (ice) and since the material used in holding the water during the freezing or solidification process is glass, like we all know, glass is an inelastic material, so there is no even expansion between the water and glass to accomodate the ice formation, therefore the glass bowl sides are set under pressure from the internal force exerted by the ice on its wall. When the pressure from the ice exceeds the hold of the glass bowl, it finally cracks or breaks aparts.
Drinking ice cold water is not inherently bad for you, however, some people may find it uncomfortable or irritating to their throat or stomach. It can also temporarily decrease your core body temperature, but this effect is minimal and generally not a health concern.
Ice formed in the freezer is generally safe to eat as long as it is made from clean water. However, it is best to avoid repeatedly consuming large quantities of ice, as it can potentially damage your teeth over time.
You can keep your dogs' water cold outside by using an insulated water bowl, adding ice cubes to the water, or placing the water bowl in a shaded area to prevent it from heating up in the sun.
A small amount is ok but don't give your dog Chocolate Ice Cream. What I do is to have a bowl of ice cream myself and then let the furry ones lick the bottom of the bowl for a treat and that way they don't get too much.
The water part will turn into ice.
If the bowl of ice and water is kept at exactly zero degrees Celsius, the ice will remain in equilibrium with the liquid water. The ice might slowly melt into water, but at the same rate it will refreeze into ice due to the balance between freezing and melting processes at this temperature.
No, ice is not bad for you. It is just water that's frozen, so it's actually good for you.
first take a large bowl, buckket, container, something that can hold liqued, fill it with cold water. then get another bowl of ice, after you have the two bowls and a towel then put your wrist in the bowl of water, wait 5min then add the ice. endure for about 15min (if possible) dry off then wrap your wrist in an ace bandage, and after you have it wrapped , put it in a sprint. then for sleeping, take the bandage off and the sprint. if its really bad though, ice bathe it 2-3times per day, and sleep with the sprint on, but take the bandage off.
Yes, but the dog will probably shiver after you give them the icecubes. My dogs did that after they ate the ice from ice water.
Ice will melt faster in a bowl of alcohol compared to a bowl of water due to alcohol having a lower freezing point than water. The lower freezing point of alcohol allows it to absorb heat more quickly from the surroundings, leading to faster melting of the ice. Additionally, alcohol has a lower heat capacity than water, meaning it requires less energy to raise its temperature, further contributing to the faster melting of the ice in alcohol.
Chlorine can make the ice that is dispensed from an ice machine both taste and smell bad. A bad odor can also come from a wide range of contaminants in your ice machine, in addition to chlorine.
I think its because the heat of the water hit the ice and condensation formed...(that would probably get you one mark out of two...but lets see..0o^)
It depends on what caused the swelling. Get a fairly large bowl, put some ice and water in it. Only fill it half full or the ice and water will over flow the bowl. This normally helps. It won't CURE the swelling, but it will help.
YES, when placed in a bowl of ice and water with salt, it has to be around 100kg