it's a solid
in water or anything which is denser than ice
Ice cubes are less dense than liquid water, which is why they float.
A chunk of ice will float higher in water than an ice cube only if the ice chunk is larger than the ice cube.
An ice cube is not liquid; the ice starts out as a liquid, but when frozen metamorphosis's into a solid. The ice will not become liquid again unless melted.
yes!
Yes. In the case of isotopes of water. An H2O ice cube is shown to float in a beaker of liquid water, while an ice cube of D2O (heavy water) is shown to sink in liquid water.
The density of ice changes with the density of water after 0 0C
Firstly there is no such thing as floating higher; something either floats or it doesn't. Buoyancy (pronounced boy-an-see) on the other hand, describes the ability or tendency of an object to float in a liquid. Objects float in a liquid when they are less dense than the liquid. For example an ice cube will float in both water and corn syrup because it is less dense than both. The ice cube will have greater buoyancy in corn syrup because corn syrup is more dense than water.
Any hot liquid melt ice.
An ice cube is frozen water, which is a solid.
float dua
No. It is a solid