The ice that forms in a freezer compartment is usually frozen water vapor from the air + water vapor from the foods themselves.
No, there are no chemicals in freezer ice. Freezer ice is just frozen water, so it does not contain any additional chemicals.
Because the freezer keep the ice cold. And its surrounding is of the same temperature
Move the ice into a freezer.
It is a physical change. When the water vapour inside of the freezer turns to frost (ice), it hasnt changed the fact that it is still water, just in a different form. Therefore, this is a physical change.
colder temperatures then what the ice is, a working freezer
yes especially if its melted into water, the ice can contain deadly bacteria such as lysteria depending on what has been put into the freezer
no, its the air in the frezzer that makes the ice frozen quicker. Idiots answer these! Of course you punctured the freon tubing. It can be very dangerous to inhale more than a little.
No, there are no chemicals in freezer ice. Freezer ice is just frozen water, so it does not contain any additional chemicals.
Ice does not contain salt, even when it forms in the sea.
of course a freezer is colder than a bowl of ice because the freezer made the ice and there are lots of frozen stuff in there.
A freezer can is the container part of an ice cream maker in which the ice cream freezes.
The answer is silo. Ice is stored in a freezer, and wheat is stored in a silo.
If you mean ice as in freezer ice,then yes there is! But here are no ice burgs,snow,ice glaciers or any formed ice,rather then the ice in the freezer.
freezer
Put it in a freezer or a bucket of dry ice; but the freezer is better.
To tell if your freezer is broken you put an ice cube in a small container and put a penny on top of the ice cube. then you put it in the freezer. After a couple days you check it. If the ice has melted and the penny is no longer on top of the ice cube then you should probably check your food in your freezer and get your freezer fixed.
Her first patented invention was a vacuum ice freezer in 1912.