1) pretty much any material can change state - if the conditions are right.
2) On Earth, with our temperature range and air pressure, water can exist in all 3 states ... although its mainly ice and liquid. The vapor pressure is low.
Evaporation from a pond is not a chemical change. It is a physical change. The water that leaves the pond and goes into the air is not changed from water into some other chemical compound. It's still water, but in the form of a vapor or gas. As the water doesn't chemically change, evaporation is a physical change and not a chemical one.
A physical change; more water vapour has joined the cloud, making it thicker and less able to allow light through.
we wouldnt be able to purify water
Increasing pressure.
water would not be able to form hydrogen bonds (wrong)Apex - Water would not rise inside plants :P
In a "physical change" a new substance is not created. In a "chemical change" a new substance is created. This applies to changes in states of matter. For example, ice, water, and steam are all the same substance, even though they exist in three different states. The elements of which they are comprised do not change. Sometimes you may be able to precipitate elements out of a substance through a phase change. In a mixture of alcohol and water you can fairly quickly boil out the alcohol.
water can have different states. you can read a phase diagram of water to see that only within a certain temperature and pressure for water to be in liquid state ~Also: You are able to get wet by it and it has no definite shape.
Evaporation from a pond is not a chemical change. It is a physical change. The water that leaves the pond and goes into the air is not changed from water into some other chemical compound. It's still water, but in the form of a vapor or gas. As the water doesn't chemically change, evaporation is a physical change and not a chemical one.
A physical change; more water vapour has joined the cloud, making it thicker and less able to allow light through.
they float
yes they can because if you freeze water that doesn't prevent you from being able to change the water back into its original state
No! because bacteria is its type of bacteria and no matter what it will not change!
On the U.S. map, of course!
Water would not be able to for hydrogen bonds
Water would not be able to for hydrogen bonds
Water would not be able to for hydrogen bonds
Water would not be able to for hydrogen bonds