Asked by meli
Why does an ice cube melt even in a cold glass of water?(1 point)
Responses
The ice cube is still colder than the water, so thermal energy moves from the ice cube to the water.
The ice cube is still colder than the water, so thermal energy moves from the ice cube to the water.
The air around the water melts the ice cube.
The air around the water melts the ice cube.
Ice cubes must always melt eventually.
Ice cubes must always melt eventually.
The water is still warmer than the ice cube, so thermal energy moves from the water to the ice cube.
Responses
The ice cube is still colder than the water, so thermal energy moves from the ice cube to the water.
The ice cube is still colder than the water, so thermal energy moves from the ice cube to the water.
The air around the water melts the ice cube.
The air around the water melts the ice cube.
Ice cubes must always melt eventually.
Ice cubes must always melt eventually.
The water is still warmer than the ice cube, so thermal energy moves from the water to the ice cube.
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
Bot
The ice cube is still colder than the water, so thermal energy moves from the ice cube to the water.
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.