liquid and gas sampling in analytical chemistry?
a liquid, from my chemistry class it is a gatorade like liquid. and that why NO ONE HAS EVER BROUGH GATORADE OR PWER-ADE to chemistry class!
Gas -> Solid = Deposition Solid -> Gas = Sublimation Gas -> Liquid = Condensation Liquid -> Gas = Evaporation Solid -> Liquid = Freezing Liquid -> Solid = Melting Hope that helps. Qualifications: I googled it. You should try sometime ^^ + 1 year Chemistry education
Hahaha. Are you in my chemistry class? and I'm pretty sure it's not a solid, it's a liquid but not pure liquid, I'm sure it's not a vapor, because that's like steam and stuff. So I'm guessing it's a gas
A substance in chemistry is what matter it is or what type it is! is it a gas, liquid, or a solid?? is it a non metal, metal, or malleable?? substance also takes up space and weight!
Rain, snow, sleet, or hail are all considered forms of precipitation. Rain is liquid, snow is solid, hail is solid. In chemistry precipitation is a solid substance precipitated out of a solution
solid, liquid, gas
a liquid, from my chemistry class it is a gatorade like liquid. and that why NO ONE HAS EVER BROUGH GATORADE OR PWER-ADE to chemistry class!
It is the take up of a gas by a solid or liquid or the take up of a liquid by a solid.
Atomization is the preparation of aerosols (solid or liquid particles in a gas).
When a liquid is turned into a gas maybe by heating the volume of that liquid has been increased.
Condensation is the transformation of a gas in a liquid; the process is frequently used in chemistry.
Solid to liquid to gas (vapor) to plasma - in either direction.
Gas -> Solid = Deposition Solid -> Gas = Sublimation Gas -> Liquid = Condensation Liquid -> Gas = Evaporation Solid -> Liquid = Freezing Liquid -> Solid = Melting Hope that helps. Qualifications: I googled it. You should try sometime ^^ + 1 year Chemistry education
There is a branch of chemistry called physical chemistry, which deals with phase changes (the phases being solid, liquid, or gas). Clouds involve phase changes. Liquid water evaporates to produce clouds which then condense back into liquid to produce rain, or freeze to produce snow. Chemistry can shed light on exactly how these things happen.
Solid, liquid (only used for water), gas, and aqueous solution.
The xenon gas in Chemistry is what is referred to as the stranger gas in Chemistry.
In chemistry, a physical change would be from Gas to Liquid (or reverse), or Liquid to Solid (or reverse).