Pseudo solids are amorphous solids (as glass).
The six phase transitions in chemistry are melting, freezing, evaporating, condensing, sublimation, and deposition. These phase transitions are used to refer to how an element changes from one state to another.
In chemistry, the term "state" refers to the physical form in which a substance exists, such as solid, liquid, or gas.
Surface chemistry is the study of chemical reactions that occur at the interface of two phases, such as solid-liquid, solid-gas, or liquid-gas interfaces. It focuses on understanding the behavior of molecules and atoms at surfaces and interfaces, which can influence the properties and reactivity of materials. Applications of surface chemistry include catalysis, adhesion, corrosion, and colloidal systems.
A chemistry filter paper is used in laboratory experiments to separate solid particles from liquids, allowing for the purification and analysis of substances.
it is a process which looks like sublimation but actually a diffrent process takes place that's why it is called pseudo means false sublimation ... in this when we heat a solid it gets decomposed in another compounds or elements and converts in to gas and when we cool them down the compounds again combine which by seeing looks like sublimation .. its example is amonium chloride
yes
Stephen R. Byrn has written: 'Solid state chemistry of drugs' -- subject(s): Pharmaceutical chemistry, Solid state chemistry
Alchemy was a pseudo-science that eventually evolved into modern Chemistry, which was simply found and proven to be more right.
Norman Bruce Hannay has written: 'Treatise on solid state chemistry' -- subject(s): Solid state chemistry
solid, liquid, gas
yes
every material which has a definite shape and definite volume is solid.
A material with a given volume and form.
J. Arvid Hedvall has written: 'Solid state chemistry' -- subject(s): Crystallography, Solid state chemistry 'Skolpojke i sekelskiftets Skara'
OBJECTIVE QUESTION FOR Solid State NCERT
Solubility
If this is supposed to be a chemistry question, I don't get it.