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Evaporation occurs at all temperatures, there is no set temperature for evaporation. The temperature would only affect the rate at which the liquid is evaporated - all other things being equal, warmer temperatures encourage faster evaporation. Evaporation will proceed much faster still if the surrounding air is very dry, and in constant motion.
At a unique temperature, called the "freezing point", for each pure substance at a constant pressure, a solid form of the substance can change from solid to liquid phase by absorbing heat energy from its environment without raising the temperature of the substance, and, at the same temperature and pressure, a liquid phase of the same substance, can solidify without changing its temperature if it can transfer heat energy to the external environment.
It is according to what kind of material the lava is made from. If there are different minerals in the lava, then it is according to what temperature the mineral returns to the solid state, or a rock. Some minerals have a liquid temperature, close to the liquid temperature of another minerals, and chances are they will form in the same rock. Temperature determines what the rocks will become. Like gold is found in quartz. Their liquid temperatures are close so they form together.
it will increase or decrease depending on the states. from solid --> liquid or liquid --> gas it is positive and endothermic, and thermal energy is increasing from liquid --> solid or gas --> liquid it is negative and exothermic, and thermal energy is decreasing
Assuming you put a bowl of ice cubes into the fridge (which is well isolated, but the temperatue is above freezing level). The ice will begin to melt. Even if you turn the fridge off, the temperature in the fridge will drop as the ice takes up energy from the surrounding air to liquify. The answer is: Yes.
helium or vapour
NO!!! Boiling point is the temperature when a liquid changes to a gas. Melting point is the temperature when a solid changes to a liquid. Remember For rising temperatures It melts then boils For falling temperatures It condenses then freezes. Melting/Freezing point is the same temperature for change of state solid/liquid Boiling/Condensing point is the same temperature for change of state liquid/gas
RarefiedAmorphous, taking shape of the containerLower Density than solid or liquid of the same compound.Higher energy state than solid or liquid of the same material.Either the same temperature as the corresponding solid or liquid if both are present, or a higher temperature if only the gas is present.
Liquid silver is worth the same amount as solid silver. This is not its natural state, and it would have be kept at an extremely high temperature to remain liquid.
liquid to solid
Evaporation occurs at all temperatures, there is no set temperature for evaporation. The temperature would only affect the rate at which the liquid is evaporated - all other things being equal, warmer temperatures encourage faster evaporation. Evaporation will proceed much faster still if the surrounding air is very dry, and in constant motion.
They will both be in the same state, for example both may be a solid, or both may be a liquid.
At a unique temperature, called the "freezing point", for each pure substance at a constant pressure, a solid form of the substance can change from solid to liquid phase by absorbing heat energy from its environment without raising the temperature of the substance, and, at the same temperature and pressure, a liquid phase of the same substance, can solidify without changing its temperature if it can transfer heat energy to the external environment.
The same substance can exist either as a solid, liquid or a gas and can change state depending on the temperature or external pressure.
when the temperature of the liquid is the same throughout.
No. The temperature doesn't have to be the same for a liquid to evaperate. so if the temperature was constanly changing then the liquid could still evaperate.
When gaseous nitrogen (such as that which forms about 70% of the air that we breathe) is cooled to below -196 C (-321 F, 77 K), it will condense into a liquid state (liquid nitrogen). At this same temperature, it boils, returning to a gaseous state.