h2o, its still just water
Yellow snow does not have a specific chemical symbol. Yellow snow is snow that has been contaminated with substances that give it a yellow color, such as urine or pollen. It is important to avoid eating yellow snow as it may contain harmful substances.
Assuming a snowman is built in the shape of a cone, the volume formula for a cone is V = (1/3)πr^2h. Therefore, to build a 36-foot snowman, you would need enough snow to create a cone with a base radius and height that when plugged into the formula would result in a volume sufficient to build a snowman of that size.
To calculate **40 percent** of any quantity, you multiply the quantity by **0.40**. However, "40 percent of snow" is not a complete question, as you need a specific amount of snow (such as 40% of 10 inches of snow). Here's the general formula: [ \text{40 percent of a quantity} = \text{Quantity} \times 0.40 ] For example: If you have 10 inches of snow, 40% of 10 inches is: [ 10 \times 0.40 = 4 \text{ inches of snow} ] Let me know if you have a specific amount of snow in mind, and I can Click Here : ln.run/1Qu1h
yes. Snow and Ice = water (H2O) in solid form. Steam = water (H2O) in gaseous form.
How cool is it that I found this question? I did this for my science project. Yes, it does matter. People in the north melt snow all the time with salt. I did an experiment (a common one, but I had a good reason to do it) and it proved that salt keeps the water around it from freezing as fast, and helps it melt slower. The formula is a big deal. This actually has a bit to do with global warming. Salt from oceans (and the Great Salt Lake) eventually get to places where snow falls often, and it melts more snow than what is supposed to be melted. Pretty neat, huh?
Surface area of the roof times depth of snow gives volume of snow. Take a sample of snow and weight it to determine density (since the density of snow can vary quite a bit). Density times volume equals weight.
Collective nouns for snow are a blanket of snow, a bank of snow, or a drift of snow.
corn snow crud snow crust snow powder snow
A snow gauge measures snow.
when their is a foot of snow
It can vary widely. 1 inch of water can produce 2 inches of extremely wet snow or as much as 30 inches of fluffy dry snow. A rule of thumb (and this is a very general rule) is that 1 inch of water is in 10 inches of the average snowfall. To answer your question, it may be about 1.2 inches of rain using this formula.
It is guaranteed that it will snow somewhere. Whether or not you will get snow depends on where you live.