no, hetero= not the same, homo = the same
H20 (water) + more H20 (ice) is homogeneous, the states don't affect the mixture..
Ice cubes made of distilled water are purer and may appear clearer because they do not contain impurities found in tap water. Tap water contains minerals and impurities that may affect the taste of the ice cubes.
Examples of solid water include ice cubes, glaciers, and icebergs.
Two examples of solid water are ice cubes and snowflakes.
renewable because when it melts it can freez many more times
There is nothing special about alcohol -- anything that is in contact with ice that is warmer than 0 °C will melt ice cubes (as long as the mass of warm object is comparable to the mass of the ice -- obviously a cup of warm water won't melt the ice on an entire lake for instance).When two objects of different temperatures are put in contact (as when you put ice cubes in a drink), the warmer one will always transfer heat to the cooler one. If the warmer one transfers enough heat to melt the ice cubes, then they melt! If not, they might just partially melt.It's actually possible to add ice cubes to alcohol and not have them melt at all! The freezing point of alcohol is well below 0 °C, and so you can have liquid alcohol be much colder than frozen ice cubes. If you add an ice cube to alcohol that is colder than the ice cube, the ice cube will be cooled by the alcohol!
it is liquid water
it is liquid water
Heterogeneous. You can see the parts of the mixture with the naked eye. The parts of the mixture are: the tea and the ice cubes. Once the ice melts, it will be a homogenous mixture.
No, ice cubes in liquid water are considered a homogeneous mixture because they form a single phase with uniform composition throughout, despite the presence of two different states of water (solid ice and liquid water).
Ice cubes are solid water.
Water :)
yes because they are melting and the meaning of that is that the ice cubes take longer to melt that the ice cubes go meaning a long period the a short period of time the short period is homogeneous and remember this short and long period of time.
Ice cubes are less dense than water.
If you put ice cubes in a bowl or whatever of hot water, the ice cube is sure to melt when put so says science.
Yes, salt water ice cubes melt more slowly than fresh water ice cubes because the addition of salt lowers the freezing point of water, requiring more energy to melt. This makes the salt water ice cubes colder and more resistant to melting.
The rate at which ice cubes melt in water depends on factors such as the temperature of the water, the size and shape of the ice cubes, and the amount of agitation in the water. Generally, smaller ice cubes will melt faster than larger ones due to their increased surface area exposed to the water. Warmer water will also cause ice cubes to melt more quickly compared to colder water.
Ice cubes don't faster in cold water because the temparature of cold water is low, ice cubes melt faster in high temparature.