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No.Think of ice cubes in a full class of water. If you do not drink any water and the ice melts, does the glass overflow?
The excess volume is the part that floats.
If the entire ice mass were under water and melted their would be a change in th water level , but as we agree , part of the ice mass is above the water level.
the % of change in density.
Im sorry I give up ,perhaps you can gain some insight here.
Ice caps melting = water rising? Text - Physics Forums Library
God be with you kitten.
Sure, but that wont change you believing something that isn't true.
Do the above experiment .
It works every time.
I promise.
Im sorry I give up ,perhaps you can gain some insight here.
Ice caps melting = water rising? Text - Physics Forums Library
God be with you kitten.
Holy shit! I know chemistry, was the only class in school I enjoyed besides electronics (which I got kicked out of for hacking the teachers computer). I explained it to you, and now you post something no more credible than Wicrapedia? Shit, you are just as dense as your evil twin (Chris).
Though I know you won't understand all this: Ice Physics
I recommend the series "How Things Work" for you though, it's more your level of understanding.
Im sorry I give up ,perhaps you can gain some insight here.
Ice caps melting = water rising? Text - Physics Forums Library
God be with you kitten.
Holy shit! I know chemistry, was the only class in school I enjoyed besides electronics (which I got kicked out of for hacking the teachers computer). I explained it to you, and now you post something no more credible than Wicrapedia? Shit, you are just as dense as your evil twin (Chris).
Though I know you won't understand all this: Ice Physics
I recommend the series "How Things Work" for you though, it's more your level of understanding.
I recommend you read the following MIT article....
Climate change odds much worse than thought - MIT News Office
Holy shit! I know chemistry, was the only class in school I enjoyed besides electronics (which I got kicked out of for hacking the teachers computer). I explained it to you, and now you post something no more credible than Wicrapedia? Shit, you are just as dense as your evil twin (Chris).
Though I know you won't understand all this: Ice Physics
I recommend the series "How Things Work" for you though, it's more your level of understanding.
I recommend you read the following MIT article....
Climate change odds much worse than thought - MIT News Office
*yawn* Read it along with the hundreds of others that contradict it, unlike you, I like to know the whole picture and I don't like monopolies.
I recommend you read the following MIT article....
Climate change odds much worse than thought - MIT News Office
*yawn* Read it along with the hundreds of others that contradict it, unlike you, I like to know the whole picture and I don't like monopolies.
There is nothing so closed as a closed mind.
Sure, but that wont change you believing something that isn't true.
Do the above experiment .
It works every time.
I promise.
I know more about chemistry than you seem to understand. We did the "experiment" you posted in class using many variations. I won't bore others with the long list of results, but needless to say, I still have no idea what your point is. Mine was simple, melting ice = no reason for concern.
I contend the floating ice would not cause any rise in the water level when it melts. Ice is 9% less dense than water.9 % of the ice protrudes above the water level when the ice melts it reduces in density 9% no change in water level.Actually, not really, but I won't offer Chris the real answers normally. Just think of it this way, the world has to balance itself out everytime something goes "unbalanced" ... nature has developed checks and balances that do this. If all the arctic ice melts the water table would also drop drastically. So ... to keep the water table at the right level more water from someplace else has to go into the ocean to raise it, since Ice takes up more space than water.
Sure, but that wont change you believing something that isn't true.
Do the above experiment .
It works every time.
I promise.
I know more about chemistry than you seem to understand. We did the "experiment" you posted in class using many variations. I won't bore others with the long list of results, but needless to say, I still have no idea what your point is. Mine was simple, melting ice = no reason for concern.
I contend the floating ice would not cause any rise in the water level when it melts. Ice is 9% less dense than water.9 % of the ice protrudes above the water level when the ice melts it reduces in density 9% no change in water level.Actually, not really, but I won't offer Chris the real answers normally. Just think of it this way, the world has to balance itself out everytime something goes "unbalanced" ... nature has developed checks and balances that do this. If all the arctic ice melts the water table would also drop drastically. So ... to keep the water table at the right level more water from someplace else has to go into the ocean to raise it, since Ice takes up more space than water.
Run off from grounded ice melt would cause water levels to rise.