During a liquid heating the intermolecular forces between molecules are first weakened and then supressed.
As a consequence these molecules escape from the liquid and become a gas.
Boiling occur at the boiling point and in the entire volume of the liquid; evaporation occur at the surface of the liquid and is possible at a temperature under the boiling point.
Yes, when they evaporate.
The particles vibrate more until the particles break away and become more spread out. This is when they become a liquid.
It depends on what you are taking the heat from. If you take the heat away from a gas it becomes a liquid, which is called condensation. If you take heat away from a liquid it becomes a solid, and that is called freezing.
A gas has molecules that completely break away from one another.
The particles start to give away and they break away from the attraction. This can be seen when boiling water, because when it boils there are bubbles and that is a sign that a new state is being made (gas) and that the particles are breaking away
Particles that make up the liquid are given so much energy (or heat) that they expand away from one another. So as a liquid increases in temperature, some of the particles jiggle so much that they pop out of the liquid. Increasing the temperature further, more particles jiggle out of the liquid. This is what is observed when matter goes from liquid to a gas: the particles expand away from each other.
Particles that make up the liquid are given so much energy (or heat) that they expand away from one another. So as a liquid increases in temperature, some of the particles jiggle so much that they pop out of the liquid. Increasing the temperature further, more particles jiggle out of the liquid. This is what is observed when matter goes from liquid to a gas: the particles expand away from each other.
France is the oldest-formed European country. It did not break away from any other.
When you heat a liquid and it changes phase it becomes a solid.
Particles in a liquid must overcome the intermolecular forces holding them together, such as hydrogen bonds or van der Waals forces, to break away from the surface and evaporate. This requires sufficient energy to disrupt these forces and transition from the liquid phase to the gas phase.
The liquid particles gain energy (usually from thermal energy, i.e. heat) and start to get "excited." This means they vibrate and eventually break away from the surface of the liquid and into the surrounding gas. This particle of matter is still present, but not in liquid form.
The particles in a liguid are bonded (not as strongly as a solid which is why it flows.) when it is heated the particles vibrate and eventually the bonds break and the particles break away. This is evaporation.