Its volume increases and its density decreases.
ICE smart one u just had the answer in the question!!! ------------- Change of phase from liquid to solid, freezing, icing
Physical!Ice is H20(s) and Water is H2O(l)
The identity of water does not change when it freezes into ice because both states are composed of the same molecules—H₂O. The transformation from liquid to solid involves a change in physical state, but the chemical composition remains unchanged. In ice, water molecules are arranged in a crystalline structure, but they retain their fundamental properties. Thus, ice is simply the solid form of water, maintaining its identity throughout the phase change.
This is a physical change. It's still water, just in solid form.
The melting of ice is a physical change because the liquid water is still H2O just like the water ice. And the melted water has all the physical and chemical properties of water, just like the ice. No new products with different properties are produced.
because it freezes
When water freezes, it turns into what we call ice. ice is a solid. no offense, but um stupid question.
A glass of ice water is an example of a physical change, where water changes from a liquid to a solid state as it freezes. This change is reversible, as the ice can melt back into water.
when water freezes, it becomes a solid, it's called 'Ice'.
ICE smart one u just had the answer in the question!!! ------------- Change of phase from liquid to solid, freezing, icing
Physical!Ice is H20(s) and Water is H2O(l)
No, ice does not undergo a chemical change when it freezes. Freezing is a physical change that causes water molecules to slow down and come closer together, forming a solid structure with the same chemical composition as liquid water.
The identity of water does not change when it freezes into ice because both states are composed of the same molecules—H₂O. The transformation from liquid to solid involves a change in physical state, but the chemical composition remains unchanged. In ice, water molecules are arranged in a crystalline structure, but they retain their fundamental properties. Thus, ice is simply the solid form of water, maintaining its identity throughout the phase change.
This is a physical change. It's still water, just in solid form.
It does what all water does when it freezes: expands. This will crack the rock.
No, because the chemical properties of the water do not change.
Any water that freezes is ice. Ice can be clear, murky, or opaque depending on what impurities are in the water before it freezes. The temperature at which water freezes may vary depending on what dissolved or suspended matter it contains,