Since ice is a solid, there is no free motion between water molecules due to the intermolecular bonds holding the molecules in place. Because of this, water molecules "vibrate" in place when it is frozen. The colder it gets the less water vibrates.
Compared to a solid object's molecules no. Unless the water is ice. Water molecules are more compact than gaseous molecules.
The water from melted ice is in liquid form, while ice itself is in solid form. The water molecules in liquid water have more energy and are able to move more freely compared to the tightly packed ice molecules.
Ice is less dense than water because its molecules are arranged in a crystalline lattice structure, which causes it to take up more space compared to the same amount of water molecules in liquid form. This is why ice floats on water.
The hydrogen bonds between water molecules make ice less dense than water.
The strongest intermolecular force between two molecules of water in ice is hydrogen bonding.
Liquid water molecules have more kinetic energy and are moving more freely than ice molecules, which are in a more ordered and rigid structure. As a result, liquid water flows more easily compared to ice, which is more solid and less fluid.
they are vibrating slightly
Yes, liquid water molecules have higher kinetic energy and are constantly moving and sliding past each other, while ice molecules are more tightly packed and vibrate in fixed positions. This difference in motion and arrangement is what distinguishes the solid ice state from the liquid water state.
The main difference is that ice water molecules have very low kinetic energy, i.e. they don't move very fast, compared to warm water molecules. The other difference is in the intermolecular forces holding the molecules together. They are greater in ice than in warm water.
As ice melts, the water molecules gain kinetic energy, causing them to vibrate more rapidly and break free from the rigid crystalline structure of the solid ice. This increases the molecular motion and allows the water molecules to move more freely, transitioning from a solid to a liquid state.
No, the ice molecules in ice are not ionized.
in the solid state of water {ice} the molecules are well orderly arranged .as thermal energy decreases the freedom for movement of molecules are affected. Thus when temperature increases the thermal energy of molecules increasesand they began to move in random motion. that is the melting of ice.
Compared to a solid object's molecules no. Unless the water is ice. Water molecules are more compact than gaseous molecules.
The molecules in water are not tightly packed as such flow and spread very easily but when the water turns to ice the molecules in the liquid enlarge ans they tightly packed and thus, when water turns to ice new molecules are not formed.
1 liter of water will have more molecules than 1 liter of ice. This is because in ice, the water molecules are arranged in a more spaced out, structured manner compared to the closely packed water molecules in liquid water.
The water from melted ice is in liquid form, while ice itself is in solid form. The water molecules in liquid water have more energy and are able to move more freely compared to the tightly packed ice molecules.
Ice is the crystalline form of water MOLECULES