A solid is a state of matter. Solids don't readily mix.
Particles never actually disappear.
You can lose them in fluid if they readily dissolve in that fluid. When dissolving, the particles may break up (ionize) and you could probably call that "disappearing". Some solids will absorb gas particles. For example, concrete can absorb oxygen molecules. But the oxygen is still there, it hasn't disappeared, just been absorbed.
Concrete is a mixture and oxygen can be absorbed by it so it would seem the answer is "yes". However, this is kind of skewing the original question a bit.
Short answer: No, particles never disappear.
Heat comes out as the liquid changes into solid.
Ice =)
Solution
In this case a solution is formed.
A liquid in which something has been dissolved is usually referred to as a 'solution'.
this is because the amount of solute in the solution will have the same number of moles as that of the solid.
solid liquid
Solution
In this case a solution is formed.
Heat is added to a solid to make a liquid... this is called melting. some additional liquid (water,ethanol,acid…) also change solid into a liquid.
A liquid in which something has been dissolved is usually referred to as a 'solution'.
Carbon changes from gas, to liquid, to solid form, and never disappears, so in that sense it is renewable.
when a solid disappears in the solution we can say the solid?
Solid --> Liquid. Liquid -> Gas. Solid --> Gas.
solid is it?
LIQUID
Solute
heat
well i do not everyone