Depends,the extreme flat surface of a cut diamond pushes the air out and so it appears to adhere.The surface tension of water/ice and adsorption adds to this "sticking".
Yes, real diamonds do not melt ice. Diamonds have a very high melting point of about 4,027 degrees Celsius (7,280 degrees Fahrenheit), much higher than the temperature required to melt ice.
The real name for a popsicle stick is a "paddle pop stick" or simply "ice pop stick." It is typically made of wood or plastic and is used to hold frozen treats like popsicles or ice cream. While "popsicle stick" is a common term, it is often used generically, regardless of the brand.
Yes, ice is a term sometimes used to describe diamonds.
Carve it out of wood (It won't be that effective in real play though)
ice creamsandwaterbloodcarcasesbones (after 60 years or so.)
When describing diamonds, glass is probably not as common as ice.
yes its perfectly true. some people belive its not true because its in ice age
Ice and diamonds are both transparent solids. Diamond has a higher index of refraction, which allows it (when properly cut) to glitter more impressively than ice does.
Ice
Ice
Yes it is a ice hockey stick a friend of mine uses and has one.
Ice does not stick to Teflon, silicone, or polyethylene surfaces due to their low surface energy and lack of polar attraction with ice molecules.