When water is poured on to dry ice it melts because it is a gas called carbon dioxide. Carbon dioxide is 0.35% of our air
When you put dry ice (solid carbon dioxide, CO2) in hot water the ice is melted, changed in gas and this gas is released.
it melts
the water will rise and will bob about before settling then melting/freezing depending on the temperature
because when you put ice in water nothing happens but wen you put it on something hot it will melt and cool things down
Gelatin is dissolved in hot water and a gel is formed.
The ice melts and the water gets cooler.
PARTIAL ANSWER: Ice does not evaporate. It can do 2 things: 1. turn into a liquid (water) then evaporate into a gas called water vapor, or 2. sublimate, which is turning directly from a solid to a gas.
There is no such thing as hot ice. The ice is a cold and frozen solid made out of water. Ice happens when water freezes at 0 degrees Celsius. But if the ice is hot, it will turn into water. If you touch the top of fridge it most of the time hot or at room temperature, so the water(hot ice as you said it) will remain at the same temperature as the room or hot.
the water will rise and will bob about before settling then melting/freezing depending on the temperature
it will turn to ice
Your ankle will burn momentarily, you should use ice not water. especially not hot water
because when you put ice in water nothing happens but wen you put it on something hot it will melt and cool things down
The ice absorbs heat from the water, which is why it melts
it turns into ice with the colour of whatever dye!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The hot water will get colder and the ice will melt and the water from the melted ice will get to the same temperature as the final temperature of the hot water.
ice melts faster in hot water because the hot water is transfering the separate particles in hot
Gelatin is dissolved in hot water and a gel is formed.
An ice cube will melt faster in hot water.
I don't think that is possible. How can "hot" make "cool" water "cold"? (also, 'hot ice' is boiling water)