What chemicals are in the ice at an ice arena?
106372
u know that ice is H20 right? but that's not enough. it would easily melt if that's pure ice. so there is a Salt there. NaCl. why? because water or an ice slowly melts when thre is a substance. and vice versa when the water boils with salt.
530330
Ice melting\nWater freezing\nWater boiling\nAmmonium chloride subliming
153508
They use a fine mist spray and build the ice up a fraction of an inch at a time.  It is time consuming but works really well.
267213
The coolant cycles through a small radiator, (your heater core).  Get this fixed quick, especially if you smell a funny maple syrup smell in the cabin.  It will smell stronger when the heat is on.  Ethylene glycol (coolant) was used in agent orange and is highly toxic.
592781
methonol\nethanol\nacetic acid\nbenzene\ntoluene\nkerosene\nwater\nsteam
925972
Antifreeze is usually ethylene glycol, however a non-toxic version of antifreeze is available, and the chemical composition of that is propylene glycol.\n\nEach of these is made of 50% water and 50% glycol to make the freezing point approx. -40 degrees celcius (also -40 F).\n\nI hope this helps!
809364
An ice rink\n\nor\n\nBillingsgate Fish Market
1087050
In my years of covering the sport, the nicest rink I have been to is the Dallas Stars. The ice surface itself in the summer is hard to keep good but the facility itself is great. Nashville has a nice arena too. But ice quality is a toss up between the Red Wings and Edmonton Oilers. The best players are as follows\nCenter - Eric Stall/ Joe Thornton\nRight Wing - Jaromir Jagr/ Daniel Alfredsson\nLeft Wing - Alexander Ovechkin/ Ilya Kovalchuk\nDefensemen - Rob Niedermayer/ Nick Lidstrom/ Sergei Zubov\nGoalie - this is tough Kiprusoff or Brodeur. Its hard to choose. my personal opinion is Kirprusoff. \n\nThose are the players that I believe are the best at their positions.
340791
The best way is to spray them down with Lysol disinfectant because the equipment has a lot of bacteria on it. I would say spray all the equipment out and then dry and then do it again. If you don't want to do it yourself, there are places that clean hockey equipment professionally. They can even have it done the next day for you. Check with your local rink and see if their are any businesses that offer this service. It's a must that you clean the equipment due to all the bacteria that grows in your equipment. This could cause you to get sick.
482702
Carbon Dioxide\nMethane\nWater Vapor
964963
They get the ice ready and the arena ready. Not very much. They clean the ice, get the Zambonis ready. Basically prepare for the game. It isn't a very exciting time.
807251
dry ice\nRegular ice is water and melts at room temperature\nDry ice is carbon dioxide. it sublimated at room temperature
49651
Sorry freak...not nitrogen...frozen carbon dioxide is commonly referred to as "dry ice". And no way is it water in any sense.\n\nThanks Roscoe.
611810
ICE IS ICE. FROZEN WATER. THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS FAKE ICE
373250
C3H7NO2 \n\nwww.chemfinder.com is a useful resource.  \n\nI hope this helps :)
1121888
Well you got C3H3Br + CH3S,  I'd guess something like ethane and bromosulfide.. C2H6 + BrS..
967480
flammable , orderless, colorless . have low frozen point ,reactive