The melted wax floats on top of the cold water. Related Information: This is the result of the differing densities of the two substances, and the fact that they are incompatible in terms of solubility.
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).
Cold, no. Water from rain/melted snow, yes. If there are big puddles and flooding, do not drive with a cold air intake on your car, as water in your engine can ruin it internally.
Scientists discovered that water from melted icebergs is very pure and free from contaminants. This is due to the fact that impurities are left behind in the ice as it forms, leading to clean and fresh water when the ice melts.
No, the experiment does not show that cold water boils faster than hot water.
Melting ice stays at the same temperature until it is all melted to water.
Melted ice water is beneficial for plants because it is free from the chemicals often found in tap water, such as chlorine and fluoride. This can help reduce the risk of toxicity in plants and improve soil health. Additionally, melted ice water is usually at room temperature, which can be more gentle on plant roots compared to cold water straight from the tap.
Crayons are basically wax. When the stove is cold, use a single edge razor blade to shave off as much wax as possible. Then place a brown paper grocery bad over the crayons, and press the bag with an electric clothes iron. As the bag develops a "wet spot" from soaking up melted crayon, shift the bag to a dry spot. Continue until you have soaked up all crayon, buff with a green nylon scrubber pad. BTW, the iron and brown paper bag work great to get candle wax out of carpet. Good luck, and keep the kids away from the stove.
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.
a very cold place
A microscope, cold water, and warm water.
Yes. The Arctic Ocean can be as cold as the freezing point of saltwater (below 32 degrees, F), and the bottom of the Marianas Trench can be hundreds of degrees, F, due to volcanic activity squeezing out melted rock into the water.