ice
The melting point and solidification point of a substance are the same. They are the point of transition between solid and liquid. This temperature is the melting point if the substance starts out solid and is the solidification point if the substance starts out liquid.
Solidification involves conversion of water to ice. It happens during snowfall in precipitation.
When water reaches 32 degrees Fahrenheit, the solidification process begins to turn it into ice.
Solidification or freezing is when a liquid turns to solid (when cold enough.
As a liquid, water's molecules are inconstant random motion. As the liquid cools, the molecules move ever slower, until their entropy is such that they end their random motion, and align themselves along certain planes. When this happens, the water solidifies and turns to ice. This is one form of solidification. There are many other types of solidification depending on the context of your question. Perhaps if you refined your question, you will get a more refined answer.
Water.
Most liquids compress on solidification with the exception of water which due to its anomalous behaviour expands on solidification.Note also that any liquid containing water like milk will also expand on solidification.
A physical change of freezing (or solidification)
No, condensing is the turning of water gas (vapor of steam) into a liquid while solidification is changing the liquid phase into a solid phase (ice). I believe if I can remember my Thermdynamics that all fluids can also directly from gas into a solid at high pressures. I believe that is called sublimation.
Water expands on solidification because the hydrogen bonds between water molecules in ice are arranged in a hexagonal structure with more space between the molecules compared to liquid water. This results in a decrease in density and an expansion of volume when water freezes into ice.
Solidification is the process of a liquid freezing to become a solid. If you transcribed the question incorrectly, this answer works.
No. Cooling will though. Think about, if you heat up water will it turn to ice (solidfy)?