No
the steel effect is when steel is melted
No, because the data does not show how quickly the ice would have melted without the salt.
you would be melted
If it was made of melted metal, it would be pretty hard to drink after it was cold. So, no it is not made of melted metal.
The longer the cooling time from the melted state, the larger the crystals.
No light has no mass its only an energy. There would be no way to capture it. Therefore light can not be melted. <><><><><> Actually, light does have mass, but that has nothing to do with whether or not it can be melted.
If the ice caps melted, there would be a huge problem. Government should think before they melt.
I assume that melted snow is water, just purified through the water cycle and unpurified by being on the ground. To answer your question, you would have to drink melted snow.
That would depend on the plant. If it is a plant that is used to cold environments, then the melted snow will provide it with water. However if the plant is used to colder environments, the melted snow would probably be too cold and kill the plant (if the pre-melted snow has not done so already).
the crown would because it would get hard
Glaciers made basins and when the glaciers melted it left lots of lakes.
It is unlikely that melted down jewelry can be tracked, as the unique identifying features of the original piece would be destroyed during the melting process. Tracking melted jewelry would require detailed records and specific markings that can withstand the extreme heat of melting.