Eating ice cream each day is one way to help you gain weight. You also want to eat a lot of other high calories foods.
You cannot gain weight by eating ice. Ice is water and water is used to hydrate the body. This may actually help you lose weight.
No as it will turn to water and therefore come out the other end
Yes, in my opinion it does because water is proven to reduce hunger, lower cholesterol, and tones muscles. Since ice is frozen water, it does all of these things as well. It also gives you something to munch on so you dont think about food as much. :)Yes ;)
yes
Water's weight, when frozen into ice stays the same, but the density of water is much higher than ice's, since Ice has the same weight and contents of Water, but takes up significantly more space.
The weight of the water will stay the same whether ice, water or steam, because the mass has not changed.
A diet of carbs and fats will gain weight quickly. Bread, ice-cream, vegetables like potatoes and carrots will all help someone gain weight quickly. Also fruits are high in sugars and can be consumed to gain weight.
Yes. And if you eat ice cream while watching TV, that helps even more.
Ice can help you lose weight by increasing your metabolism. When you consume ice-cold water or foods, your body works harder to warm them up, burning more calories in the process. This can contribute to weight loss over time when combined with a healthy diet and exercise routine.
No. When water freezes it expands (actually becoming less dense) but its mass remains constant. Matter can be neither created nor destroyed.
The difference in weight between ice and water is that ice is less dense than water, so a given volume of ice weighs less than the same volume of water.
Water doesn't gain or lose mass when it freezes. Ice is less dense than water, this is why it floats. It may seem heavier, but there is no way that water can gain mass from just losing energy. Water does evaporate though even at very low temperatures, so if there is an apparent weight loss it is because of evaporation.