Yes, you can freeze whipped double cream, but it may change in texture once thawed, becoming grainy or watery. To freeze it, spoon the whipped cream into an airtight container or freezer bag, leaving some space for expansion. When you're ready to use it, thaw it in the refrigerator and gently re-whip if necessary. For best results, use it in recipes rather than as a standalone topping after freezing.
Yes.
Yes, this is fine. Freezing is one best way to keep foods fresh. You have to be caeful with dairy products. They freeze well.
It will probably separate, so you probably shouldn't.
No, I am afraid not. To make ice cream you need to make an egg custard (milk + a little cream, egg yolks, sugar and vanilla). Then freeze that.
No, not even single cream. Only double cream will 'whip'.
Yes, whipped cream is a colloid.
yes
Yes. Whipped cream is just pre-whipped whipping cream.
Whipped cream is real cream. Whipped topping is an imitation, probably mostly vegetable oils.
Double cream is a rich dairy product with a high fat content, typically around 48. It is often used in cooking and baking to add richness and creaminess to dishes. Double cream can be whipped to make whipped cream or used in sauces, soups, desserts, and pastries to enhance flavor and texture.
In the UK, whipping cream is just a type of cream sold for whipping. (And actually, double cream works better for whipped cream toppings). Whipped cream is a type of fresh cream, in the sense that double cream, single cream, clotted cream etc... are all types of fresh cream. Whipped cream is not "the same as" fresh cream, it is a member of the "fresh cream" group. If a recipe just says "serve with fresh cream", it's best just to pick a type of cream that suits your needs (i.e pourable or non-pourable).
Whipped cream is a dessert condiment.