Yes, they are the same atoms, but they have more energy as a liquid, and so don't bond in the same way. Its the bonds between the atoms that changes.
They are the same, if by liquid gold you mean gold that has been heated to the point of melting. It is also possible to obtain a lower temperature version of liquid gold by dissolving gold in mercury.
A substance that exists as both a liquid and a solid at the same time is called a "solid-liquid mixture" or a "suspension." This occurs when a solid material is evenly dispersed throughout a liquid, creating a two-phase system.
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, mass is conserved when a solid is dissolved in a liquid. The total mass of the solid and the liquid remains the same before and after dissolution. The solid particles disperse in the liquid, maintaining the overall mass of the system.
No, unless it reacted with a gas in the air around it. Melting is a physical change.
The atoms in a liquid are the same as the atoms in a solid. They are simply arranged in a different way, and have different energy and different intermolecular forces.
The atoms in a liquid are the same as the atoms in a solid. They are simply arranged in a different way, and have different energy and different intermolecular forces.
Yes, atoms of sulfur are identical.
The number of atoms in a liquid compared to a solid of the same substance remains the same; both states contain the same number of atoms. However, the arrangement and movement of these atoms differ: in solids, atoms are closely packed in a fixed structure, while in liquids, they are more loosely arranged and can move freely. Thus, the difference lies not in the number of atoms but in their spatial arrangement and energy levels.
Yes, when ice melts in a glass, the number of atoms in the water that remains is the same as the number of atoms in the ice that melted. The atoms in the ice rearrange themselves from a solid structure to a liquid structure, but the total number of atoms remains constant.
They are the same, if by liquid gold you mean gold that has been heated to the point of melting. It is also possible to obtain a lower temperature version of liquid gold by dissolving gold in mercury.
An atom is too tiny to be in a liquid . . . some atoms are the building blocks of liquids, though. For instance, the atoms of hydrogen and oxygen work together to form water, which can be a liquid.
liquid to solid
When a solid dissolves in a liquid, the mass of the solution remains the same as the mass of the solid added because no new atoms or molecules are created or destroyed during the dissolution process. The solid particles break down into individual molecules or ions, which disperse in the liquid without changing the total mass. The law of conservation of mass dictates that mass cannot be created or destroyed in a chemical reaction.
No, the total amount of mass remains constant during the process of solidification. The atoms in the liquid rearrange themselves into a solid state, but the total number of atoms remains the same, so the mass does not change.
A substance that exists as both a liquid and a solid at the same time is called a "solid-liquid mixture" or a "suspension." This occurs when a solid material is evenly dispersed throughout a liquid, creating a two-phase system.
All materials are made of atoms and molecules which are the smallest bit of matter. If a material is made from all the same atoms (having the same atomic number) it is called an element. There are over 100 different types of elements.