Condensation.......
The weight of a jar of ice will remain the same whether it is in solid or liquid form. When ice melts, it simply changes from a solid to a liquid, but the total weight of the jar and its contents remains constant.
Faster witout the cap. More warm air would interact with the ice.
Yes, water vapor can form outside of a hot water jar. When the hot water inside the jar heats the air around it, the air can hold more moisture. As this hot and moisture-laden air comes into contact with cooler surfaces outside the jar, such as the jar itself or the surrounding air, condensation occurs and water droplets can form.
Yes, you can create various types of clouds in a cloud jar by following different methods. For example, you can make cumulus clouds by heating water in the jar and adding ice cubes on top to create condensation; or stratus clouds by gently shaking the jar after adding warm water to simulate a layer of stable air. Experimenting with temperature, pressure, and motion can help create different cloud types in a cloud jar.
Adding salt to a jar lowers the freezing point of water, causing a reaction that absorbs heat from the surroundings. This process creates a frosty appearance on the outside of the jar as moisture in the air condenses and freezes on the colder surface.
The jar can not handle the temperature and compression so it cracks.
Most sugar bought for home use is granulated, so it pours freely. Therefore, it will fill a jar and take on the shape of the jar. Sugar cubes are solid cubes, so there will be a lot of spaces between the solid cubes.
Drops of water at lower side of plate appear due to condensation.
i think that it's 295 cubes jamal. we'll find out if we win.
it melts
Break the Jar
The weight of a jar of ice will remain the same whether it is in solid or liquid form. When ice melts, it simply changes from a solid to a liquid, but the total weight of the jar and its contents remains constant.
Faster witout the cap. More warm air would interact with the ice.
No one knows just yet.
Wrapping the second jar with a woolen scarf would insulate the jar, reducing heat transfer to and from the surroundings. This could help the ice lolly in the jar stay frozen for longer compared to the jar that is not insulated.
Rain or Condensation
Outside exposed to the atmosphere. Needs Oxygen to decompose