Air and Water
Liquid water is denser than ice due to:
The melting point of most of the solid substances increases with an increase in pressure. However ice melts at a temperature lower than its usual melting points when pressure is increased. This is because:
This can be explained with the help of Le Chatelier's principle.
As the density of ice is lesser and has more volume than water while applying pressure the volume decreases due to which its equilibrium is subjected to change and to counteract the effect of the change, it converts into liquid (water).
Liquid water is denser than ice due to:
Liquid water is denser than ice due to:
The maximum number of hydrogen bonds formed by a water molecule in ice is:
What is not true about ice?
When ice melts to form liquid water at $$0^0C$$, there is a contraction in volume. This is due to :