When Salt dissolves into water it requires energy. Some energy is consumed by the process of salt dissolution and the water stays colder (relatively) for a longer time, thus it takes longer for the ice to melt.
Tap water freezes at around 0 degrees Celsius (distilled water at exactly 0 degrees C, but tap water is not completely pure).
Salt water, or indeed any water containing contaminants, freezes at a lower temperature than 0 degrees C. As such, when freezing both tapwater and salt water, the salt water will take longer to freeze than the tapwater does.
Tap water I am sure because I tested it.
EDIT:
Salt water has a lower specific heat than fresh water and practically the same conductive properties. That means it would cool down around the ice more than fresh water and so would transfer less heat. So yes, tap water would melt ice faster.
in the fresh water the convection currents take the cold melt water to the bottom of the glass and replace it with warmer water at the top by the ice cube. This results in the ice cube melting quickly.
In the saltwater the liquid is denser than the fresh water so the cold melt water does not sink as quickly. This slows down the convection currents and results in the ice cube lasting longer
Ice does in fact melt faster in fresh water than salt. The reason is that salt water is more dense, therefore the ice will float more in salt water. If the ice floats more, the ice will be more exposed to air, and ice melts even slower in air, therefore slowing down the process of the melting. When conducting this experiment, make sure to rid any confounds such as type of water and temperature. Make sure everything is the same and you should get the results that I listed above.
Freezing point depression. this effect increases as you increase the concentration of the salt dissolved in the water. Also affected by the salt you are using.
Salt melts ice because the salt molecules in the salt water changes the water molecules in the ice.
It melts faster in the Joshua tree! The Joshua tree!
This depends on the temperature of tap water.
No, an ice cube doesn't melt faster in soil.
The aluminum foil reflected the rays of the light, so without the foil the ice cube couldn't reflect any of the light's rays and that made it melt faster
The melting rate of an ice depends on the temperature of the surrounding. If the temperature is higher in the surrounding then the ice will melt at a faster rate and if the temperature is low then it will take more time to melt. The process of heat exchange is important whether it is air or water.
Temperature and pressure is the answer. Also, a piece of ice will melt faster when there is more surface area like with a hollow ice cube.
Melting of an ice cube mainly depends on the temperature of surrounding. If the larger ice cube is put at 50 degrees Celsius and small one at 25 degree Celsius the large ice cube will melt faster than the smaller one. Ice cube draws energy from the surrounding which causes it to melt and so temperature of surrounding is very important
It depends on the temperature of the water. If the fresh water is warmer, then it will melt quickest in the fresh water. If the saltwater is warmer, then it will melt quickest in the saltwater. If the water is frozen (regardless of saltwater or freshwater), the ice won't melt at all.
saltwater.
No, an ice cube doesn't melt faster in soil.
Salt water will melt an ice cube faster.
An ice cube will melt faster in hot water.
Ice cubes melt faster in a more heated place or situation.
a ice cube in alcohol would melt fastest because of the heating molecules contracting with the ice cube molecules
An ice cube melts faster in salt water.
I think it will melt faster in soda, cause of the chemicals it has more than juice.
An Ice cube melts faster cause an Iceberg is bigger which takes it a long time to melt sometimes it can even take years for an iceberg to melt.
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yes.