Don't they all exist in the three states of matter? Depending on the temperature...
The three states of matter in which water can exist are gas, liquid, and solid.
No. Space is a set of three dimensions in which things can exist.
Hydrogen can't exist as a three-atom single-element molecule no matter what you do to it - it has only one bonding site. If you stick an atom with two bonding sites between the hydrogen atoms you can pull it off, but this isn't a question about water. Oxygen can naturally exist as a three-atom molecule - it's ozone.
There are three states of matter that exist on earth: solids, liquids and gasses. When matter goes from a solid state to a liquid, that matter is said to have melted. From liquid to gas it is called vaporizing. From a gas to a liquid is condensation and from liquid to solid is freezing.
Temperature causes the matter to exist in three different states. They are Solid, Liqid and Gas. If temperature is increased matter changes into gas and if temperature is decreased it changes into solid.
Yes, any element or compound can exist in all three states of matter. Though, some compounds or elements need special conditions in order to be one state of matter.
Yes. For example water. It can be frozen, liquid, and water vapor
The three states of matter in which water can exist are gas, liquid, and solid.
Solid, Liquid, Gas are the three classical states of matter, but others, such as Plasma and Bose Einstein Condensates, exist also.
the state of matter becomes very unclear because it will have propeties of a liquid, and gas. ( also maybe a solid sepending on the element)
No. Space is a set of three dimensions in which things can exist.
Hydrogen can't exist as a three-atom single-element molecule no matter what you do to it - it has only one bonding site. If you stick an atom with two bonding sites between the hydrogen atoms you can pull it off, but this isn't a question about water. Oxygen can naturally exist as a three-atom molecule - it's ozone.
Solids Liquids Gases
solids , gasses , and liquids.
Gasses, liquids and solids.
Solid, liquid and gas.
yes