Temperature is energy.
When increasing the energy, you makes the atoms move faster.
As the atoms move faster and faster with increased level of energy, the atoms will react more easily with other present atoms, forming maybe "wanted" or "unwanted" molecules.
Eventually the solid will melt.
If still applying more heat/energy, the melted solid will turn into a gas.
IF managing to still increase the energy in the material, then the gas will turn into plazma.
Plazma is (due to heat mainly) not possible to contain in any container because it will melt.
The only way to contain Plazma is in an magnetic field.
Regards.
The higher the temperature, the more movement in the molecules, causing the substance to liquify, or turn to gas, whichever, more quickly than if there were no vibrations in the molecules.
Temperature is closely linked up to volume. In a solid the species are closely packed. As temperature increase so does the molecular vibrations. At a critical temperature the vibrational energy is sufficiently high that the species break their packing and thus melt into a liquid.
The temperature at which intermolecular forces push the molecules apart
Temperature affects liquids by influencing their molecular movement. As temperature increases, molecules in a liquid gain energy and move more quickly, causing them to spread out and the liquid to expand. Conversely, decreasing temperature causes molecules to slow down, leading to contraction and density increase.
The temperature of ice is 0 degrees Celsius. When ice is at this temperature, it is in a solid state. The low temperature causes the molecules in the ice to be tightly packed together, making it rigid and hard. As the temperature increases, the ice melts and turns into liquid water, which has different physical properties than solid ice.
the higher the temperature, the higher the volume of a solid - michelle strafer
Salt is a solid at room temperature. It typically exists in crystalline form as a solid due to the arrangement of its molecules.
At a higher temperature, molecules in a solid move more rapidly and with greater energy, leading to increased vibration and rotation. At a lower temperature, molecular motion slows down, resulting in reduced kinetic energy and less movement within the solid lattice.
Increasing the temperature of a solid generally increases the rate of dissolution due to higher kinetic energy, causing more collisions between solvent molecules and the solid. However, factors like solubility, surface area, and stirring can also affect the rate of dissolution.
Most usually, heat expands a solid, making it less dense.
The solubility of solutes is dependent on temperature. When a solid dissolves in a liquid, a change in the physical state of the solid analogous to melting takes place. Heat is required to break the bonds holding the molecules in the solid together. At the same time, heat is given off during the formation of new solute -- solvent bonds.
When heat is applied to a solid, it increases the kinetic energy of the molecules, causing them to vibrate faster and move farther apart. This disrupts the ordered arrangement of the molecules in a solid, eventually leading to a phase change into a liquid.