Same. Frozen ice is less dense than liquid water, so though the ice cube has a

May 21, 2019
10:05:02pm

unctoothman All-American

Slight part of it out of the water when it is floating, as the ice melts into water the volume of water displaced by the ice is evenly replaced by the volume of newly melted water and the net water level remains the same.

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unctoothman

Bio page: unctoothman
Joined: Mar 15, 2006
Last login: Apr 26, 2024
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Messages

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A similar science question:

mvtoro Scrub

5/21/19 9:39pm

Up. I've changed my answer twice, but that's my final one.

SweetBabyG

5/21/19 9:42pm

Down

James Halpert

5/21/19 9:50pm

I'm going to say up.

Lalau

5/21/19 9:54pm

Same

libertycoug

5/21/19 9:59pm

The water goes down.

yaxcoug

5/21/19 10:00pm

Same

RugbyCoug

5/21/19 10:02pm

We’ve got a good mix. 👍🏻

mvtoro

5/21/19 10:03pm

Same. Frozen ice is less dense than liquid water, so though the ice cube has a

unctoothman

5/21/19 10:05pm

RE: Same. Frozen ice is less dense than liquid water, so though the ice cube has

SweetBabyG

5/21/19 10:08pm

Cool. High school kids do the experiment where we live. My daughter was

unctoothman

5/21/19 10:20pm

Ding! Good job. My 9-year-older brother (physics major) used to ask me questions like this one when I was a kid.

mvtoro

5/21/19 10:14pm

Now... if there hd been a tiny bowling ball on the ice cube that subsequently sank to the bottom of the glass...

mvtoro

5/21/19 10:18pm

Goes waaaaaaaay down because I'd drink most of the water before the ice had a chance to melt.

foofcoug

5/21/19 10:07pm

But the person who drank the same drink slowly died! This could be CB riddlefest.

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