No, I would not call CO2 a sublime (unparalleled; supreme) substance, However, CO2 does sublimate (to change directly from a solid to a vapour or gas without first melting).
Urea is not a sublime substance.
CO2(s) and I2(s) Carbon dioxide as a solid and iodine crystals as solids. These are the two most important sublimation compounds! When I say sublimation, you say CARBON DIOXIDE AND IODINE! :)
Only some substances sublime because of pressure. Some solids have a high enough vapor pressure and triple point that makes them sublime in the air, which may be easier than evaporating.
No. Sugar is a solid. When heated, it will burn, but not sublime. (To sublime is to go from the solid state to the gaseous state with no liquid state in between. The most common thing that will sublime is solid carbon dioxide, which we know as "dry ice". It's a solid below about -109F, and sublimes into the gaseous state above that. Carbon dioxide has no liquid state at atmospheric pressure; it is only liquid below 0 degrees F at pressures above 60PSI.)
solid carbon dioxide
Carbon dioxide is a pure substance that is a compound.
Carbon dioxide (CO2) is a compound and can be also a pure substance.
Iodine, dry ice (solid carbon dioxide), naphthalene (mothballs), and camphor are examples of substances that can sublime. Sublimation is the process by which a substance transitions directly from a solid to a gas without passing through the liquid phase.
It is A
Carbon dioxide is a compound of two gases; Carbon and Oxygen. Therefore it is not a mixture, or mixed substance.
No, carbon dioxide is not a mixture. It is a pure substance.
Neither. Carbon dioxide is a pure substance, not a mixture.
Neither. Carbon dioxide is a pure substance, not a mixture.
Co2
Urea is not a sublime substance.
Carbon Dioxide is not a mixture. It is a chemical compound composed of two oxygen atoms and one carbon atom.
It's a substance