NOPE! Nope is correct. It is simply a reversible change. The jelly is disolved in between the water particles. If you heat it, the jelly will melt. The water will evaporate and the jelly will be left behind, just like salty water.
Jelly was previously originated from Liquids. But, due to the Characteristics Jelly presently possesses, it is acknowledged in the Solid-state. The understanding is that the Jelly has a particular configuration and measurement, unlike from Liquids which doesn't have a particular configuration and measurement. So, the inference is that it is acknowledged as a Solid.
yes because the particles in the jelly are not a spread out enough to be a liquid were as a solid would have particles tight together.
Most of the jellies are insoluble in water and alcohol.
No, for coal burning to be a reversible change, you would need the ability to take CO2 and turn it back into solid carbon.
No, it is not reversible as you can't get the ingredients to make the jelly back. Therefore it is an irreversible change. (first message on Answers.com.) This is what I thought originally as well; however, jelly is only a disolved into the water. It will change state to a solid when cooled, but, when heated, it will melt. If heated (slowly) the water will evaporate and leave the jelly crytals behind. Sort of like salty water. They might not look the same, but the water will return to its original state. Thus, jelly is a reversible change.
Jelly is a solid, although it is rather viscous.
Reversible states: solid, liquid, gas
Jelly is not a solid or a liquid. It is an amorphus substance, like glass. It shares some properties of each.
If something is reversible it can be changed back . Melting is a reversible change - the liquid can be changed back into a solid by freezing
Jelly is a solid, although it is rather viscous.
NOPE! Nope is correct. It is simply a reversible change. The jelly is disolved in between the water particles. If you heat it, the jelly will melt. The water will evaporate and the jelly will be left behind, just like salty water.
jelly is a gel or a semisolid
Yes, this process is reversible; the water can be removed by evaporation or freeze drying.
Jelly may be a liquid colloid.
Jelly was previously originated from Liquids. But, due to the Characteristics Jelly presently possesses, it is acknowledged in the Solid-state. The understanding is that the Jelly has a particular configuration and measurement, unlike from Liquids which doesn't have a particular configuration and measurement. So, the inference is that it is acknowledged as a Solid.
Jelly is a gel (liquid-solid colloid).