1. water to evaporation.
I can only tell you that gases are does not have a difinite shape and volume . E.g air / nitrogen / carbon dioxide / water vapour / . . .
some solids,liquids and gases are dangers some are not dangers
liquid;vapour and ice
Non-examples of gases include solids (e.g. rocks, wood) and liquids (e.g. water, oil). It is important to note that gases do not have a fixed shape or volume, unlike solids and liquids.
No, not all solutions are liquids. Solutions can be liquids, gases, or solids. For example, air (a gas solution of oxygen, nitrogen, and other gases) and brass (a solid solution of copper and zinc) are both examples of solutions that are not in liquid form.
Elements that can exist as solids, liquids, or gases at room temperature are known as metalloids. Some examples of metalloids include arsenic, antimony, and silicon. They exhibit a combination of metallic and non-metallic properties.
Some common examples of solids around us include ice, wood, and stones. Examples of liquids include water, milk, and oil. Gases that are commonly found around us include air (which is a mixture of gases like oxygen and nitrogen), carbon dioxide, and helium.
wood,plastic,paper
Gases and liquids are both considered fluids because they can flow and take the shape of their container. They can exert pressure on the walls of their container and have molecules that move freely past each other. However, liquids have higher density and are less compressible compared to gases.
vaporization
Five facts: 1. When liquids cool down, they become solids. 2. When gases cool down, they become liquids. 3. When solids heat up, they become liquids. 4. When liquids heat up, they become gases. 5. Some liquids will only freeze in temperatures that can never be recreated by humans.
oil,water