The question itself is stupid since the ice is not dry. Water, ice and vapor are neither wet nor dry if the definition of "wet" is accepted as follows: "Impregnated with water, water vapor, liquid." It is found that the word wet concerns precisely the objects coming into contact with water, whatever its state, the water itself can not be concerned. Then the state changes are conditioned not only by the temperature but also by the pressure. So, saying that we need to heat the water to obtain steam is false, the water evaporates constantly on the surface, precisely due to the pressure difference, we call this evaporation and we learn that to school ...
