Phase changes absorb or release heat energy.
Condensation (from gas to liquid or gas to solid) releases the most heat. The gas molecule, flying around at the speed of sound, had more energy than when it is condensed in a liquid. That difference in energy is released as heat. That's why a steam burn can be so bad - it is a lot of heat.
Evaporation (liquid to gas) and sublimination (solid to gas like dry ice reating a CO2 fog) absorb heat. That's why sweating cools you. The water absorbs a lot of heat as it evaporates. The energy amounts are equal and opposite of condensation.
Melting (solid to liquid) absorbs heat and freezing releases heat. So your freezer must pump heat out of the ice tray to make ice cubes. Those ice cubes, when in a drink, cool the drink by absorbing heat as they melt.
A phase diagram illustrates the relationship between the physical state (solid, liquid, gas) of a substance and its temperature and pressure. Different regions on the diagram correspond to different states of matter based on the prevailing conditions of temperature and pressure. The boundaries between the regions represent conditions where phase transitions occur.
Phase diagrams describe the relationship between temperature, pressure, and the phase of a substance (solid, liquid, gas). They show the conditions under which a substance exists in different phases or transitions between phases.
The simplest phase diagrams are pressure-temperature diagrams of a single simple substance, such as water. The axes correspond to the pressure and temperature. The phase diagram shows, in pressure-temperature space, the lines of equilibrium or phase boundaries between the three phases of solid, liquid, and gas.
A heating curve shows the relationship between temperature and heat added to a substance. During phase changes, the temperature remains constant as the added heat is used to break intermolecular forces. Kinetic energy increases with temperature, so during phase changes, the added heat is used to increase potential energy (for breaking intermolecular forces) rather than increasing kinetic energy (temperature).
The saturated phase is a phase in which a substance exists at a temperature and pressure where it is in equilibrium between its liquid and vapor states. In this phase, the substance's properties such as temperature, pressure, and composition remain constant until all the substance has completely vaporized or condensed.
A phase diagram of the equilibrium relationship between temperature, pressure, and composition in any system.
Phase diagram?
Increasing the temperature a solid material become a liquid and further a gas.
The relationship between temperature and vapor pressure is direct and proportional. As temperature increases, the vapor pressure of a substance also increases. This is because higher temperatures cause more molecules to have enough energy to escape from the liquid phase and enter the gas phase, increasing the pressure of the vapor above the liquid.
A phase diagram illustrates the relationship between the physical state (solid, liquid, gas) of a substance and its temperature and pressure. Different regions on the diagram correspond to different states of matter based on the prevailing conditions of temperature and pressure. The boundaries between the regions represent conditions where phase transitions occur.
Phase diagrams describe the relationship between temperature, pressure, and the phase of a substance (solid, liquid, gas). They show the conditions under which a substance exists in different phases or transitions between phases.
As the temperature increases, the phases change from having the slowest amount of molecules to having the fastest amount of molecules (solid-liquid-gas)
The specific heat is the quantity of heat needed per unit mass to increase the temperature by one degree Celsius. The relationship between variations in heat and temperature is generally expressed in the form below, where the real heat is c. When a phase shift is observed, the relationship does not apply, so the heat applied or extracted during a phase change does not change the temperature.
The relationship between temperature and sublimation pressure in a solid substance is that as temperature increases, the sublimation pressure also increases. This means that at higher temperatures, the solid substance is more likely to change directly into a gas without passing through the liquid phase.
no phase shift
The temperature of water and the solubility of a gas are in an inverse relationship; gases are more soluble at low temperatures.
The effect of temperature and pressure on the phase of a substance