They are both forms of water.
Solid, liquid, gas. (Ice, water and steam)
As in all things that are matter, they have three forms: steam (H2O boiling point is 212 degrees F), liquid (between boiling point and freezing point), and the freezing solid (H20 is 32 degree F).
Steam will have the greatest entropy
ice and water comes from the sky when its raining <><><><><> Ice, water, and steam are examples of the three states of water, i.e. solid, liquid, and gaseous.
Yes
Forms of H2O
Ice, liquid water, and steam.
With the usual meaning of "ice" and "steam", both are forms of water.Note that you can also call frozen forms of substances other than water "ice"; similarly, gaseous forms of substances other than water may also be called "steam".
Ice=Solid, Water=Liquid, Steam=Gas
When it freezes, it forms ice. When it heats up, it evaporates or forms steam.
Solid, liquid, gas. (Ice, water and steam)
Water Water has three forms: solid = ice / liquid = water / gas = steam
We can get water vapour (steam) and ice from the water. We get water from the various water bodies.
Ice to water to steam.
The three forms of water are: Solid (Ice) Liquid (Water) Gas (Water Vapor, like steam and humidity)
Ice is a solid and steam is a gas
Most dense: Water Medium: Ice Least dense: Steam