Yes. The most common example is how dry ice "fogs". Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide and at room temperature it converts directly from solid to gas creating a mist or fog
Dry ice is not an element. Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide, CO2, which is a compound.
No need to cool dry ice.
dry ice is frozen co2
Temperature causes changes in dry and water ice
The mist around dry ice are tiny water droplets and gas. It is formed when water strikes it and when water strikes it, some of the water's heat is transferred to the dry ice, causing it to turn into a gas.
Used in film and theatre and television - creates affect of mist or fog
Yes. The most common example is how dry ice "fogs". Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide and at room temperature it converts directly from solid to gas creating a mist or fog
There is mist around ice cream because the ice cream is colder than the air around it. (just like fog)
ice is slippery and dry ice is not because ice dosent dry out when the sun hits it and dry ice does!
a molecular solid...
Mist is a very dense water vapor, almost as thick as fog. ... As a verb, mist means "to cover with mist," so you might mist your dry plants or watch your windows mist up in the rain. Mist can also refer to a general dimness or cloudiness: "She watched through the mist of her tears."
A fog of water vapour.The dry ice boils away as invisible carbon dioxide and as it does it freezes the water vapour rising off the water surface to make a mist
Dry ice is the cold dense white mist produced by solid carbon dioxide in the air. The sublimation of dry ice is an endothermic reaction.
· ice tea · Irish Mist
· ice tea · Irish Mist
Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide (CO2). It is called dry ice because it does not melt when it heats up, it goes directly from solid to gas. It is NOT the same as ordinary ice, which is of course, solid water. Dry ice is much colder than ordinary ice.