No. Temperature change is most common for changes in states of matter.
yes it is and you cant take matter and make it into something else i know this because i just learned it today in science
The original state of matter of chlorine is gas. Chlorine is a halogen, of which group there are only one element is solid at room temperature (Bromine) and one a liquid (Iodine).
when matter goes through a physical change, that state of the matter changes. so if i took liquid water and froze it into ice... that would be a physical change because it is still the same compound in a different form
Mass and chemical composition
No. Two elements of the same state can combine and still be in the same state in the end product.
The liquid elements in periodic table are only 2 , Mercury and Bromine, gaseous elements are 11, Hydrogen, Nitrogen , Oxygen, Fluorine , Chlorine and six Noble gases all other elements are solids.
Temperature is the most common reason matter retains it's state.
Either surrender and turn yourself in, or retain an attorney to look into the matter for you.
No, The state of matter only affects its' concentration. No matter what state matter is in, it will always have the same mass (assuming it doesn't drip or float away). However, the state of matter can affect the area or volume of matter.
the state of matter that changes shape when placed in a different container is water
The original state of matter of chlorine is gas. Chlorine is a halogen, of which group there are only one element is solid at room temperature (Bromine) and one a liquid (Iodine).
No
when matter goes through a physical change, that state of the matter changes. so if i took liquid water and froze it into ice... that would be a physical change because it is still the same compound in a different form
the matter always stays the same, expansion and contraction just means the matter is becoming more/less spread out from one another. A change in the state of matter is turning from solid-liquid-gas. The amount of matter always stays the same!
Plasma is a state of matter, and a snowflake is just H2O, so yes, a snowflake can turn into a plasma however it would no longer resemble a snowflake or retain any of it's original formation... So short answer, can a snowflake be a plasma: No Can H2O be a plasma: Yes
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it was always Trenton
the ruling of state supreme courts are always the final judgment on a matter.