You can't prevent melting ice from diluting drinks unless it's contained in something like a baggie. You can buy little fluid filled plastic "fake" ice in different shapes and colors. They are kept in the freezer just like ice, but when they are put in drinks the fluid is contained within the plastic.
Because ice cubes are less dense than water.
An example of a cube that can hold liquid is an ice tray. An ice tray is made up of several cubes. Water is poured into these cubes then frozen to help cool drinks.
Drinks are liquid and cannot melt. Perhaps you mean the ice cubes ?
Ice cubes you use to cool your drinks after you put the water in the freezer, Ice burgs....
A whisk(e)y drunk neat means a glass of whisk(e)y, nothing else added. "On the rocks" gives you one or a couple of ice cubes, and "straight"? Depends, You might get it "neat" or some whisk(e)y that may be diluted from being shaken or stirred with ice cubes.
Drinks become cold in a few ways. For one, you can add ice cubes to make the drink or beverage cold. You can also leave the drink out on the table and it will automatically get cold. This is especially true if the air conditioning system is on.
You could freeze bits of Gatorade (most probably, the same flavor) so that when the bits melt, the drink won't be diluted. Frozen grapes can also work effectively as "ice cubes" that won't melt. Alternatively, there are many types of reusable ice cubes for sale that are safe to use.
The answer probably is 3*2*4 = 24 unit cubes but you could also do it with 10 cubes: 2 cubes of size 2*2*2 and 8 unit cubes. The question does not require the cubes to be unit cubes.
3 cubes x 3 rows = 9 cubes
24 cubes would be it.
They are not generally called seven cubes.
It is a box full of cubes there are 50 cubes in the box