Pretty much everything, although some materials will rather go through thermal degradation instead of melting, such as trees or other organic material. Some substances will rather go from solid to gas, which is called sublimation.
Soot, or smoke, is composed of particulates--tiny pieces of a solid--suspended in gas, or air. It is solid, but acts like a gas. The particulates come from whatever fuel is being burned and are carried by the hot air produced by a fire.
Yes it is, it is a solid with many air holes so you can compress it, but then it goes back into it original shape. Unlike Liquids and Gases, which cant.
Marshamallow is a gas and a solid cause it has a shape and it contains many bubbles in it.
there are so many solid acids as organic acids are oxalic acid , tartaric acid , citric acid , ascorbic acid etc. the inorganic solid acids include boric acids and acids of silicone.
Chemical elements may be solid, gas or liquid.
Too many things to mention.
Many things. Ice to water is a good example.
Because a solid is a material in that given state, water can be a solid without being a mineral and many other things that aren't solid at normal temp can be solid without being a mineral.
Your question cannot be answered factually because it calls for speculation. Many things could have happened, but its all guesswork and a solid answer is unavailable.Your question cannot be answered factually because it calls for speculation. Many things could have happened, but its all guesswork and a solid answer is unavailable.Your question cannot be answered factually because it calls for speculation. Many things could have happened, but its all guesswork and a solid answer is unavailable.Your question cannot be answered factually because it calls for speculation. Many things could have happened, but its all guesswork and a solid answer is unavailable.Your question cannot be answered factually because it calls for speculation. Many things could have happened, but its all guesswork and a solid answer is unavailable.Your question cannot be answered factually because it calls for speculation. Many things could have happened, but its all guesswork and a solid answer is unavailable.Your question cannot be answered factually because it calls for speculation. Many things could have happened, but its all guesswork and a solid answer is unavailable.Your question cannot be answered factually because it calls for speculation. Many things could have happened, but its all guesswork and a solid answer is unavailable.Your question cannot be answered factually because it calls for speculation. Many things could have happened, but its all guesswork and a solid answer is unavailable.
cobalt can be turned into many things from magnets to jewlery to blue glass
Grease from cooking meats like bacon, ground beef, etc. become solid at room temperature. There are many things that are already solid and stay solid at room temperature though, like most things in a pantry, furniture, etc. This is a vague question.
Only one . . . . . heat energy.
It's called sublimation. Not too many substances do this, but two common substances that do are carbon dioxide (CO2) and moth balls. The opposite process of going from a gas to a solid is called deposition.
There is no solid evidence that ghosts exist. Those that believe in such things will tell you many things that are signs they are present. Most of them different.
Solid waste management includes things like landfills or recycling companies. Related literature can be found in many places, such as online or in a library.
As many as you want. If you don't have enough, then you go get more. That's like asking "How many ounces in a drink ?", or "How many pounds in a person ?"
i do not believe this..i think its just imaginary things..there is no aliens and UFO..and there are no solid proves of there presence...