Ice - Revision history

RobSmith at 21:23, September 12, 2019

2019-09-12T21:23:53Z

2017-03-23T04:37:36Z

image

2016-07-13T14:14:00Z

External links: clean up & uniformity

2014-09-02T17:01:19Z

2010-01-03T23:42:12Z

lowercase for ºK

2010-01-03T23:41:45Z

degrees Kelvin

2010-01-03T23:34:43Z

The bit about water reserves is confusing and probably biased

2010-01-03T23:32:31Z

ice cubes - sorry had to take out the joke

2010-01-03T23:29:53Z

please discuss the "phases" on the talk page

2010-01-03T23:25:25Z

specify which kind of ice is less dense than water

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, September 12, 2019
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		+	:''For [[ICE]], see [[Immigration and Customs Enforcement]]''
	[[Image:Ice cube clump melting.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[Image:Ice cube clump melting.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	'''Ice''' is frozen [[water]]. At one atmosphere of [[pressure]], water turns into ice at 32 degrees [[Fahrenheit]] (0 degrees [[Centigrade]], or 273.15 [[kelvin]]s).		'''Ice''' is frozen [[water]]. At one atmosphere of [[pressure]], water turns into ice at 32 degrees [[Fahrenheit]] (0 degrees [[Centigrade]], or 273.15 [[kelvin]]s).

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:37, March 23, 2017
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		+	[[Image:Ice cube clump melting.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	'''Ice''' is frozen [[water]]. At one atmosphere of [[pressure]], water turns into ice at 32 degrees [[Fahrenheit]] (0 degrees [[Centigrade]], or 273.15 [[kelvin]]s).		'''Ice''' is frozen [[water]]. At one atmosphere of [[pressure]], water turns into ice at 32 degrees [[Fahrenheit]] (0 degrees [[Centigrade]], or 273.15 [[kelvin]]s).

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 *[[Ice Bucket Challenge]]
-==External Links==
+==External links==
-* [[http://www.globalchange.umich.edu/globalchange2/current/lectures/freshwater_supply/freshwater.html The Water Resources of Earth]]
+* [http://www.globalchange.umich.edu/globalchange2/current/lectures/freshwater_supply/freshwater.html The Water Resources of Earth]
-[[category:Chemistry]]
+[[Category:Chemistry]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:01, September 2, 2014
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	70% of the world's fresh water is ice, almost all of it located at the polar ice caps in [[Antarctica]] and the [[Arctic]].		70% of the world's fresh water is ice, almost all of it located at the polar ice caps in [[Antarctica]] and the [[Arctic]].
		+
		+	==See also==
		+	*[[Ice Bucket Challenge]]

	==External Links==		==External Links==

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:42, January 3, 2010
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−	'''Ice''' is frozen [[water]]. At one atmosphere of [[pressure]], water turns into ice at 32 degrees [[Fahrenheit]] (0 degrees [[Centigrade]], or 273.15 [[~~Kelvin~~]]s).	+	'''Ice''' is frozen [[water]]. At one atmosphere of [[pressure]], water turns into ice at 32 degrees [[Fahrenheit]] (0 degrees [[Centigrade]], or 273.15 [[kelvin]]s).

	Due to the nature of its crystalline structure, ice is around 10% lighter than liquid water, which is why ice cubes float in your drink and [[iceberg]]s float in sea water.		Due to the nature of its crystalline structure, ice is around 10% lighter than liquid water, which is why ice cubes float in your drink and [[iceberg]]s float in sea water.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:41, January 3, 2010
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−	'''Ice''' is frozen [[water]]. At one atmosphere of [[pressure]], water turns into ice at 32 degrees [[Fahrenheit]] (0 degrees [[Centigrade]]).	+	'''Ice''' is frozen [[water]]. At one atmosphere of [[pressure]], water turns into ice at 32 degrees [[Fahrenheit]] (0 degrees [[Centigrade]], or 273.15 [[Kelvin]]s).

	Due to the nature of its crystalline structure, ice is around 10% lighter than liquid water, which is why ice cubes float in your drink and [[iceberg]]s float in sea water.		Due to the nature of its crystalline structure, ice is around 10% lighter than liquid water, which is why ice cubes float in your drink and [[iceberg]]s float in sea water.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Due to the nature of its crystalline structure, ice is around 10% lighter than liquid water, which is why ice cubes float in your drink and [[iceberg]]s float in sea water.
-% of the world's fresh water is ice, almost all of it located at the polar ice caps in [[Antarctica]] and the [[Arctic]]. However, this only constitutes a small percentage of the Earth's overall water reserves<ref>[http://www.globalchange.umich.edu/globalchange2/current/lectures/freshwater_supply/freshwater.html The Water Resources of Earth]</ref>.
+% of the world's fresh water is ice, almost all of it located at the polar ice caps in [[Antarctica]] and the [[Arctic]].
-==References==
+==External Links==
-<references/>
+* [[http://www.globalchange.umich.edu/globalchange2/current/lectures/freshwater_supply/freshwater.html The Water Resources of Earth]]
 [[category:Chemistry]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Ice''' is the [[solid]] phase of [[water]]. At one atmosphere of [[pressure]], ice melts at 32 degrees [[Fahrenheit]] (0 degrees [[Celsius]]).
+'''Ice''' is frozen [[water]]. At one atmosphere of [[pressure]], water turns into ice at 32 degrees [[Fahrenheit]] (0 degrees [[Centigrade]]).
-Due to the nature of its crystalline structure, ice is slightly less dense than liquid water, causing it to float.
+Due to the nature of its crystalline structure, ice is around 10% lighter than liquid water, which is why ice cubes float in your drink and [[iceberg]]s float in sea water.
-% of the world's fresh water is ice, almost all of it located at the polar ice caps in [[Antarctica]] and the [[Arctic]] (compared to the ice caps, the amount of ice stored in freezers in warmer areas is negligible). However, this only constitutes a small percentage of the Earth's overall water reserves<ref>[http://www.globalchange.umich.edu/globalchange2/current/lectures/freshwater_supply/freshwater.html The Water Resources of Earth]</ref>.
+% of the world's fresh water is ice, almost all of it located at the polar ice caps in [[Antarctica]] and the [[Arctic]]. However, this only constitutes a small percentage of the Earth's overall water reserves<ref>[http://www.globalchange.umich.edu/globalchange2/current/lectures/freshwater_supply/freshwater.html The Water Resources of Earth]</ref>.
 ==References==