=No. When water freezes, the mass and thus the weight remains the same. However, what does happen is that water becomes less dense - that is, the same amount of mass takes up more room. This is why freezing soda in cans or water bottles cause the container to expand (and sometimes explode). Also, the density change explains why ice floats in water - the ice is now less dense than water.=
No, because of the law of conservation of mass/matter.
The weight does not change but the density changes - so the same amount of water would take up more space as ice.
it does not become heavier it only becomes harder.
no it doesn't, it takes up the same volume its just that the part ices compress.
Yes
heavier when frozen
Water is heavier than diesel fuel
Salt water is heavier because it is dirty
It is 1.84 times heavier than water.
frozen mix is the solute The water/ice is the solvent.
The density of saline water is greater than the density of pure water.
heavier when frozen
Because it is heavier then air after having codenced turned to water and frozen it had to fall.
Most fruit is heavier in water and will sink. Lighter fruits such as cherries and citrus slices will float. To make them sink, they could be frozen to make them heavier. They will eventually become waterlogged and sink.
The weight would stay the same so long as the volume of water regardless of state hasn't changed.
Yes, because the water that is frozen inside the pea is heavier and harder that a cooked pea, which has less water in it. If you just compare a package of uncooked and cooked peas, you'll feel the difference.
Water is heavier.
Salt water is heavier
Water is heavier than diesel fuel
Golf balls are heavier when frozen.
Salt water is heavier because it is dirty
when the water is frozen