It depends on the substance and not in temperature, we have gas (oxygen) we can have liquid (water, H2O) and we can have ice... that will melt
Three main states: solid, liquid and gaseous. Matter can be presented mainly in three states, and each has very particular characteristics. Mass. The mass is associated with the amount of matter located in the same volume. Weight. Volume. Density.
A solid matter has a solid appearance, a gaseous matter has a gaseous appearance, and a liquid matter has a liquid appearance.
For substances, the temperature and pressure at which all three states of matter exist in thermodynamic equilibrium is called the triple point. However, a mixture would have two or more different substances with different melting and boiling points, meaning the triple point of each would be different. See related link below for more information.
Water can exist in three states: (1) Solid, like when it is frozen and referred to as ice. (2) Liquid, like at room temperature when we drink it. (3) Gaseous, or in steam version when it boils. It can also exist as a gas even when it is not boiling. This id the moisture we find in the atmosphere. It is referred to as humidity. In its liquid state it does its best good as a supplier of H2O to our plant life. As a gas, it enables its reintegration into the atmosphere as water vapor. As ice, the solid form, it mainly stores heat until it is needed. The same water is used over and over again in this re-cycle.
They are the same. Iron is a a chemical element. It may be in different states, but iron atoms are the same no matter where in the universe they are. The same applies to any other element.
There the same because there the three common states of matter.
States of matter: gas, liquid, solid and if you want plasma. Phases of matter are the same but the word phase has and an another meaning for crystalline materials.
Water could be found at 3 different states but not at the same time. For example, it starts out as ice (solid state), then liquidifies (liquid state) and then steam/water vapour (gas state). Bare in mind that to go from each of these states, it requires energy.
Three main states: solid, liquid and gaseous. Matter can be presented mainly in three states, and each has very particular characteristics. Mass. The mass is associated with the amount of matter located in the same volume. Weight. Volume. Density.
Most common sustsances, compounds or elements can occur in all the three states of matter: gas, liquid and solid. For example, water as a solid is called ice. As a liquid, it is called water. As a gas, it is called steam or water vapor. The answer is: liquid, solid and gas can be the different states of an element, a compound, or substance, or they can be same .
Yes. Heat causes expansion in all three states of matter (gas, liquid, and solid) with the exception of water.
air molecules
Air. Air.
yes, correct. However, there are two other states of matter - plasma where the particles have enough energy that they have separated electrons from their nuclei and - superfluidity at low enough temperatures there is a state of matter that is neither a liquid nor a gas.
A solid matter has a solid appearance, a gaseous matter has a gaseous appearance, and a liquid matter has a liquid appearance.
Yes. Heat causes expansion in all three states of matter (gas, liquid, and solid) with the exception of water.
A solid will remain the same volume and shape A liquid will remain the same volume but change shape to its container A gas will expand its volume to fill its container entirely