State of matter is referring to a substances existence as a solid, liquid, or gas. So, a common example would be solid water (we call it ice) changing state to liquid water due to the addition of energy (possibly heat). If energy continues to enter the system the liquid water will change state again to become a gas (steam).
It means that although it changes, no new substances are formed. Examples of such changes are melting and other state changes, and dissolving.
Water because It is first solid its ice then when it melts it is liquid and when it is a gas its water vapor.
Puberty
Temporary changes in materials are often referred to as physical changes. These changes do not alter the chemical composition of the material and can usually be reversed by physical means. Examples include changes in state (e.g. melting, freezing) or changes in shape.
A physical change is a change in a substance that does not alter its chemical composition. Examples of physical changes include changes in state (solid, liquid, gas), changes in shape, size, or texture. These changes are reversible.
Physical changes refer to alterations that affect the appearance or state of a substance without changing its chemical composition. Examples include changes in shape, size, color, or state (solid, liquid, gas). These changes are usually reversible and do not involve the formation of new substances.
Macroscopic changes refer to changes that can be observed with the naked eye. This may include changes in shape, size, color, or state of matter. For example, melting of ice, rusting of metal, or growth of a plant are all examples of macroscopic changes.
Physical Changes
Melting ice into water and breaking a glass bottle are examples of physical changes. These changes do not alter the chemical composition of the substances involved, only their physical state or appearance.
Change of the state of water from a solid (ice cubes) to liquid (water).
Four examples of changes in state are: solid to gas (sublimation), gas to solid (deposition), solid to liquid (fusion), and gas to liquid (condensation).Four examples of change on state are liquid to solid, solid to liquid, liquid to a gas, and gas to a liquid.
Physical changes involve a change in appearance or form without altering the chemical composition of a substance. Examples include changes in state (solid to liquid), changes in shape or size (cutting a piece of paper), and changes in color (mixing paints).