by putting it in the frezzer or somewhere so clold like the north pole or antartica.bye
Use clay,rubber, wax, seaweed and styrofoam
A plastic container will do the work. However, it will start melting a little. But, please do not use aluminium, it will melt.
Well, first thought would be keep in in the freezer. Covering the ice cube with an insulating material would help, sawdust or woodchips is what they used to use many year ago.
You use insulating materials like foil or copper or sawdust. Bubble wrap and styrofoam work good, too.
Keep them in the freezer...below Oc.
You can try melting the ice cube by warming it up with your hands or placing it in a bowl of warm water. Another method is to use a hairdryer to melt the ice around the penny, allowing you to remove it easily.
You can use a cooler with thick insulation, ice packs, or dry ice to keep ice from melting for longer periods. Placing a layer of aluminum foil or insulating materials like blankets around the ice can also help slow down the melting process.
An ice cube melts faster in water than in air due to water's higher thermal conductivity, allowing for quicker energy transfer from the water to the ice cube. In water, the ice cube is surrounded by a medium that is closer in temperature to the ice itself, facilitating faster melting.
Tinfoil and Styrofoam. Styrofoam is a good insulator for hot and cold things, like when you hold a Styrofoam cup with hot tea in it, the tea in the cup wouldn't burn you. Take a jar, and wrap it with tinfoil, shiny side OUT. Cover the cap the exact same way. After, put lots of mashed up Styrofoam cups in until the jar is three quarters full, then insert your ice cube.It works, I've tried it.
To prevent ice cubes from melting quickly, you can use an insulated cooler or container to keep them cold for longer periods. Additionally, you can add salt to the ice to lower its melting point, or use dry ice as a colder alternative. Placing the ice cubes in the freezer until needed can also help delay melting.
Warmer water will melt an ice cube faster than colder water because the increased temperature transfers more heat energy to the ice cube, causing it to melt more quickly. The faster kinetic energy of the water molecules in warmer water speeds up the melting process by breaking the bonds holding the ice cube together.
A lot of factors affect an ice cube, and this can be described using science. For example you can use science to explain the transfer of heat from the ice cube particles to the surrounding air, as cold is transfered to a particle which is hotter, which causes the outer particles of the ice cube to gain hear and to melt etc. :)