both have a solid, liquid, and gas phase. it's just that to get CO2 in the liquid phase takes a lot of effort and is highly reactive in terms of it quickly evaporates to the preferred state of gaseous CO2.
Carbon dioxide goes straight from "dry ice" to gaseous carbon dioxide.
It doesn't exactly "skip" the liquid phase, it's just that at normal atmospheric pressure there IS no liquid phase for carbon dioxide. At higher pressures, it is possible to liquefy carbon dioxide. There's no simplistic explanation for why the triple point pressure for carbon dioxide is higher than around 100 kPa, it just is.
It depends on the temperature and pressure of its surroundings. check out its phase diagram for more information. the phase diagram is available here... http://www21.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=carbon+dioxide
No, that's impossible. Water becomes steam when it boils, and that's just water in the gas phase. Water is made of hydrogen and oxygen. There are no carbon atoms there to form carbon dioxide, and carbon dioxide contains no hydrogen.
I don't believe carbon dioxide has a liquid phase! It exists only as a solid (dry ice) and as a gas. Therefore it would be impossible to heat liquid carbon dioxide.
both have a solid, liquid, and gas phase. it's just that to get CO2 in the liquid phase takes a lot of effort and is highly reactive in terms of it quickly evaporates to the preferred state of gaseous CO2.
Carbon dioxide is not energized into glucose during the Dark Phase.
In these conditions carbon dioxide is a gas.
Carbon dioxide goes straight from "dry ice" to gaseous carbon dioxide.
Carbon Dioxide can be a solid, liquid or gas. At standard temperature and pressure, it is a gas.
At this temperature carbon dioxide is a solid.
solid, I just took the text on apex
More oxygen than carbon dioxide.
Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide. Carbon dioxide goes from a solid phase to a gaseous phase without becoming a liquid and that transition is called sublimation.
It doesn't exactly "skip" the liquid phase, it's just that at normal atmospheric pressure there IS no liquid phase for carbon dioxide. At higher pressures, it is possible to liquefy carbon dioxide. There's no simplistic explanation for why the triple point pressure for carbon dioxide is higher than around 100 kPa, it just is.
carbon dioxide
Carbon has a freezing point of about 3527oC under standard conditions. If you meant carbon dioxide, it freezes from a gas phase ar -78oC Carbon has a freezing point of about 3527oC under standard conditions. If you meant carbon dioxide, it freezes from a gas phase at -78oC