Ice is lighter than water. That is why it floats on water.
Well really, it depends on the quantity of both ice and water. However lets say if you had 1 kilogram of ice and 1 kilogram of water. The ice would weigh more because the particles are pulled together more and they're no longer liquid (physically) and the ice would be bigger and heavier (obviously) .
No, the volume of ice cannot be smaller than the water.
It really depends on where the water is being produced from. Typically it will be slightly heavier than clean water which is 8.3 lb/gal. In the field that I am working in we use the baseline of 8.5 lb/gal which is heavier than what we are actually working with, but that way we are always planning on a heavier load than we get.
Ice expands as it warms. At 4 degrees C water achieves it's maximum density. Warm ice is less dense than cold ice. Any amount of liquid water would mean that the ice has gotten as warm as it can get and that it is in equilibrium with the liquid water. The ice, being crystalline, has a discreet melting point so it is either water or it is warm ice. If the ice is wet, it is less dense than ice that is cold enough that the water in contact with it freezes. That doesn't mean that warm ice must be wet ice. If the water is removed, the dry ice will be the same density as the wet ice of the same temperature. Having said that, it is possible that you want to contrast the density of frozen carbon dioxide to water ice. * Water ice has a density of 0.92 g/ml * Dry ice (CO2) has a density range from 1.4 to 1.6 g/ml
Water has a greater density than ice.
Mass is just "the amount of stuff there is". We can measure it in kg. If I have 4kg ice and 4kg water, then the answer is "no", but I could just as easily have 4kg of ice and 5kg water, in which case the answer is "yes". If you mean "does freezing water make it heavier?", then the answer is no - 4kg water makes 4kg ice, and they will weigh the same. However, ice has a greater volume than water*, so freezing water will make it expand. *This is not true for every liquid/solid combo.
ice is not heavier than water
Ice is heavier than aluminium. You may think that ice is just water really it holds more (volume) than aluminium.
If you freeze a sample of liquid water it should expand but still weigh the same amount. Water is denser than ice so by volume liquid water is heavier than water ice, thus ice floats.
An ice bottle is heavier than a water bottle because ice has a higher density than water. The same volume of ice will weigh more than the same volume of liquid water because ice molecules are more tightly packed together. When water freezes into ice, it expands and becomes more compact, leading to greater weight in the same space.
Ice is lighter (less dense) than water. Which is why ice can float on the surface of water.
It isn't. How did you get that idea? Ice is much lighter than lead, for the same volume.
it depends on what wood it is and what ice.
yes sand is heavier than water:)
Yes molasses is heavier than water
Oh, dude, when ice melts, it gets lighter. Like, think about it, the ice is turning into water, so it's losing all that solid, icy weight. It's like saying bye-bye to those extra pounds and becoming a sleek, slim water molecule. So yeah, lighter all the way!
Salt water is heavier than fresh water. The salt dissolved in salt water increases its density, making it heavier than pure water.
no vinegar is heavier