Chemistry, asked by aakarshankare, 1 year ago


9. Why no tracks are left on the ice during ice skating?​

Answers

Answered by anuanku
6

Answer:

1. The weight of the body acts on a very small area of skate, in comparison to that of ice.

2. Under this high pressure, ice melts to form water below 0°C.

3. The water so formed makes the surface water skating more slippery.

4. But as soon as the skater moves further, the water does not experience any pressure and re-freezes into ice leaving no track on ice surface.

Hence, no tracks are left on the ice during skating.

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Answered by Annane
2

Answer:

1. The weight of the body acts on a very small area of skate, in comparison to that of ice.

2. Under this high pressure, ice melts to form water below 0°C.

3. The water so formed makes the surface water skating more slippery.

4. But as soon as the skater moves further, the water does not experience any pressure and re-freezes into ice leaving no track on ice surface.

Hence, no tracks are left on the ice during skating.

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