carbon dioxide gas. im sure :)
Because dry ice evaporates.
turn directly into gas....
The change of phase or state is when a liquid, gas, or solid change its form! liquid can turn into a solid (ice) or a gas (steam). Gas can turn into a liquid (water).But there are some exceptions to this rule , such as dry ice. Dry ice turns directly into a gas.
The mist around dry ice are tiny water droplets and gas. It is formed when water strikes it and when water strikes it, some of the water's heat is transferred to the dry ice, causing it to turn into a gas.
Dry ice is the solid form of carbon dioxide, instead of water. The reason why it's called dry ice is under normal circumstances, heating dry ice will turn it directly into a gas, skipping a liquid form. The exception in all cases is under high pressure will melting dry ice turn into a liquid.
Dry ice sublimes because it transitions directly from a solid to a gas without melting into a liquid first. This happens because the atmospheric pressure is lower than the vapor pressure of the carbon dioxide gas at that temperature, causing the solid dry ice to turn into gas.
Frozen carbon dioxide (dry ice) will turn back to a gas when heated at any temperature above freezing.
Dry Ice, also known as Solid Carbon Dioxide
It sublimates, meaning it goes directly from a gas to a solid.
There is no ice escaping. Rather the dry ice is becoming a gas. It's called sublimation.
Dry ice is carbon dioxide at a very low temperature. When water strikes it, some of the water's heat is transferred to the dry ice, causing it to turn into a gas. This gas pushes the water away, so that the droplets seem to bounce off.
Dry ice and baking soda can react exothermically, causing the dry ice to sublimate (turn into gas) rapidly. This reaction can create a fog-like effect due to the rapid release of carbon dioxide gas. It is important to handle dry ice with caution and in a well-ventilated area when conducting experiments with baking soda.