Mass cannot be created or destroyed, and will therefore remain constant even when matter changes its state. The volume, on the other hand, can change because volume is a state function (dependent on the state of the system). Mass is an intrinsic property of the system.
Weight and mass are commonly used interchangeably but are actually two different concepts. Weight is the gravitational force acting on a body defined as W=mg, where g is the gravitational constant. On earth, g = 9.81 m/s2, and the correct unit of weight is the Newton. Weight also remains constant with state changes.
A chaqnge of the state of matter is allways a physical change.
Liquid, take shape of container in which they are kept.
Heat change and pressure change are the only reasons, but in our atmosphere, more often heat.
If you mean the "state" of matter, during evaporation, it changes from a liquid to a gas.
It is something that can be seen, touched, tasted, smelled, or observed in some way.
Changes in the states of matter - or phase changes - do entail changes in volume.
Gases adapt most easily to changes in volume.
Liquid
gas
A change in volume is a change in volume - there is no difference. The question, as asked, is therefore meaningless. However if you try to compress air, its volume will decrease (because the gaseous state of matter is compressible). On the other and if you try and compress a liquid the volume will not change as the liquid state of matter is incompressible (that is why/how hydraulic machines work).
Gas.
Gas
no physical change does not change matter
no physical change does not change matter
A chaqnge of the state of matter is allways a physical change.
Liquid, take shape of container in which they are kept.
A liquid.