a molecular solid...
State change from solid directly to gas is called sublimation, for example, dry ice - CO2(s) sublimates into gas CO2(g).
The reaction is: 2 Mg + CO2 = 2 MgO + C The black solid is this carbon.
Carbon dioxide (CO2) turns directly from a solid to a gas, without any liquid phase, this is why it is often called dry ice when it is solid because it doesn't get wet.
Solid CO2 is known as dry ice because it sublimes (changes from a solid to a gas) at temperatures above -78.5°C without passing through a liquid phase. This process gives the appearance of the solid CO2 "evaporating" into a gas, hence the term "dry ice".
The "disappearance" of dry ice is a physical change. What you refer to as disappearance is actually sublimation where the solid CO2 turns to a gas without going through the liquid phase. Dry is is solid CO2 and when it disappears it becomes gaseous CO2, so it is a physical change.
In order for co2 to become a solid, or 'dry ice' as it's called, its temperature must be below -109.3 degrees F.
Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide (CO2).
Solid CO2 is also known as 'dry ice'
State change from solid directly to gas is called sublimation, for example, dry ice - CO2(s) sublimates into gas CO2(g).
sublimation e.g dry ice to gas (CO2)
Sublimation hasn't an equation.
Solid CO2 is called dry ice. This is an excellent name because solid CO2 sublimes, going from liquid to vapor without ever going through the stage of being a liquid.
The reaction is: 2 Mg + CO2 = 2 MgO + C The black solid is this carbon.
It's called sublimation. Not too many substances do this, but two common substances that do are carbon dioxide (CO2) and moth balls. The opposite process of going from a gas to a solid is called deposition.
Yes, carbon dioxide (CO2) can exist in a solid state under certain conditions, such as at very low temperatures and high pressures. This solid form of CO2 is commonly known as dry ice.
that is called sublimation. For example dry ice ( frozen CO2) goes directly to a gas
Sublimation. Transition from solid to gas, such as the "melting" of dry Ice (CO2(s) - > CO2(g))