Nope. There are some solids that go directly into the gas phase. Such a process is called sublimation.
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No. Some solids chemically decompose when heated. You can't get liquid wood. Some solids turn directly into a gas when heated at standard atmospheric pressure. An example of this is dry ice.
I believe that some solids, do not ask me but this is a theory that I can't prove, but some solids have such a high melting point that if heated to its melting point the molicules will become so unstable that the solid would accualy blow up before the period of melting can occur. Although have fun trying to find something on earth that can reach that heat output. One example that comes to mind is diamond. I do not believe diamond has ever melted? Correct me if im wrong.
Liquids become solids upon freezing. Most solids contract when they freeze. The expansion of water when it becomes ice is an unusual property.
No, not all solids dissolve in all liquids. The ability of a solid to dissolve in a liquid depends on various factors such as the nature of the solid and the liquid, as well as their molecular structures. Some solids may dissolve in one liquid but not in another.
Most liquids become solids through a process called freezing. During freezing, the molecules in the liquid slow down and come closer together, forming a solid structure. This process typically occurs when the temperature of the liquid is lowered below its freezing point.
No, not all solutions are liquids. Solutions can be liquids, gases, or solids. For example, air (a gas solution of oxygen, nitrogen, and other gases) and brass (a solid solution of copper and zinc) are both examples of solutions that are not in liquid form.
When solids become gas, the process is called sublimation, where the solid turns directly into a gas without passing through the liquid phase. When liquids become gas, it is called vaporization, which can occur through evaporation (at the surface) or boiling (throughout the liquid).
A solid is as solid as solid gets. Liquids freeze and become solids. Solids become denser solids.
All 3. ;)
Such liquids have high density, good electrical conductivity and become solid as temperature decreases from their melting point.
Solids become liquids when the temperature reaches melting point, groups of particles start to brake away from each other. This is when the solid starts becoming a liquid. Liquids become solids on cooling, the particles move slower and become a solid.
Liquids become solids upon freezing. Most solids contract when they freeze. The expansion of water when it becomes ice is an unusual property.
solid ice becomes liquid water
Not all liquids can be changed into a solid. Only liquids that have the ability to freeze - meaning they have a freezing point above absolute zero - can be converted into a solid. Liquids like water can be turned into ice, but substances like mercury, which remains liquid at extremely low temperatures, cannot be solidified under normal conditions.
Anything below the temperature of 76 degrees liquids become solids. Anything above this 76 degrees becomes liquids again.
All solid can be liquified if the temperature is high enough.
Liquid + Liquid = Solution Liquid + Solid = Suspension
a solid turns into a liquid or the liquid stage when it reaches its melting point.
Anything below 76 degrees pacific liquids become solid. Anything above 76 degrees it will be liquid.