Yes
Make fog in a bottle with hot waterIn this case the condensation is caused by the temperature variation between simple ice and hot water. 1. Fill up the jar or bottle completely with very hot water and let it stay there for about 60 seconds. 2. Pour out all but about an inch of the hot water. 3. Put a strainer or bag over the top of the jar. 4. Place ice cubes in the strainer or plastic bag. 5. Fog will form as the hot water vapor from the bottom of the bottle contacts the cold air created by the ice cubes and begins condensation.and there ya go. hehe
Yes, using hot water instead of cold water can make clearer ice because it contains fewer impurities that can cause cloudiness in the ice.
To quickly make ice cubes using boiling water, pour the boiling water into an ice cube tray and place it in the freezer. The hot water will freeze faster than cold water, resulting in quicker ice cube formation.
Fog machines: Not found everywhere No age requirement No harm to skin unless allergic. Dry Ice: Found in grocery store 18 years or older Causes skin burns if left on skin
A pot of hot water would melt ice faster than a tub of warm water because the higher temperature difference between the ice and the hot water allows for quicker heat transfer. The hot water has more thermal energy to transfer to the ice, causing it to melt faster.
dry ice and hot water
To make fog without dry ice and a fog machines, first fill a jar with hot water and then pour most of it out into a bowl. Place a strainer over the jar and then add ice to the strainer. The fog should begin to form inside the jar due to condensation.
To make ice in Alxemy, combine fog and water.
dry ice is for mixing with water to make fog
Dry Ice when combined with hot tap water can produce vigorous bubbling water and voluminous flowing fog. For example, with 5 pounds of Dry Ice in 4 to 5 gallons of hot water, the greatest amount of fog will be produced the first 5 to 10 minutes. There will be far less fog for the next 5 to 10 minutes as the water cools down and the volume of Dry Ice diminishes. As the water cools, the fog becomes wispier. Dry Ice makes fog because of its cold temperature, -109.3°F or -78.5°C, immersed in hot water, creates a cloud of true water vapor fog. When the water gets colder than 50°F, the Dry Ice stops making fog, but continues to sublimate and bubble. The fog will last longer on a damp day than on a dry day.
Make fog in a bottle with hot waterIn this case the condensation is caused by the temperature variation between simple ice and hot water. 1. Fill up the jar or bottle completely with very hot water and let it stay there for about 60 seconds. 2. Pour out all but about an inch of the hot water. 3. Put a strainer or bag over the top of the jar. 4. Place ice cubes in the strainer or plastic bag. 5. Fog will form as the hot water vapor from the bottom of the bottle contacts the cold air created by the ice cubes and begins condensation.and there ya go. hehe
I don't think that is possible. How can "hot" make "cool" water "cold"? (also, 'hot ice' is boiling water)
ice + fog
You can see dry ice fog even though carbon dioxide is invisible due to water vapor. The visible fog is from ambient water vapor that is condensed by the extreme cold of dry ice. Without plenty of ambient water vapor, the fog output of dry ice is reduced. This is another reason why dry ice foggers often involve hot water.
putting it in some water and make a fog machine!
No, hot water should not be used to make an ice rink. Cold water freezes faster and results in a smoother ice surface. Hot water can also create weak spots in the ice, making it less safe for skating.
Dry ice forms great fog that clings to the ground when water is added to it, water ice will only form a light fog and only when there is very high humidity around and the fog doesn't last very long.