The temperature* remains unchanged.
* The heat (energy) content changes.
Typically, the temperature doesn't change during a phase change.
The temperature remain constant.
If the ignition temperature of a substance is lower than the room temperature where it is, then that substance ignites.
Its released or adsorbed. Its "physical" because no new substance(s) is produced.
A chemical reaction can change a substance into a solid, liquid, or gas. It may cause a substance to explode or could cause no change at all.
if you heat a solid substance it will melt at certain degree of temperature according to the substance.
Temperature is a measure of the kinetic energy of the particles in a substance. Temperature in Kelvin is proportional to kinetic energy of particles. Heat on the other hand depends on the amount of substance present.
They can change into coal
During a phase change (from solid to liquid, as in melting and also from liquid to gas as in boiling) the temperature remains constant, as all of the energy is going to affecting the change, rather than raising the temperature. Once it has changed from solid to liquid, the liquid can then raise in temperature.
Change in temperature or pressure/volume.
the can maybe dissolve
If you define "thermal energy" as heat, and the "substance" is not affected by any energy that increases or decreases its temperature, by definition, nothing will happen to its temperature. If the substance reacts to electromagnetism, light or other radiation, it may increase or decrease its temperature, depending on the nature of the substance and its reaction to those energies. Note: See Discussion question.