It increases. Think of water: ice cubes take up more space than does the same amount of water when in liquid form.
No it doesn't change its volume
yes, the atoms expand and the volume increases Yes. The molecules form a crystal formation which spreads out the volume of the apple juice more than when it is in liquid form. Contrary to the above, the size of atoms does not change.
The fusion process involves the phase change of a substance from liquid to solid, which releases energy. To calculate the volume of liquid frozen that produced 1 kJ of energy, you can use the formula: ( Q = m \cdot L_f ), where ( Q ) is the energy released (1 kJ), ( m ) is the mass of the liquid, and ( L_f ) is the latent heat of fusion for the substance. Rearranging the formula allows you to find the mass of the liquid frozen, and knowing the density of the substance will enable you to convert this mass into volume.
Usually it is frozen.
By cooling the liquid.
the answer is liquid... as my science teacher says.
When a substance changes from a frozen solid to a liquid, it undergoes the process of melting. This occurs when the temperature of the solid rises above its melting point, causing the solid structure to break down and transform into a liquid state.
A gas can change shape but it doesn't change volume, a liquid also changes shape but doesn't change volume.
Usually, yes. Most of the time the solid form is denser and therefore occupies a smaller volume than the liquid, but for a few substances the reverse is true.
Freezing does not change the mass of a liquid. Its density may change, however. Most solids are denser than their liquid phase. Frozen water, i.e. ice, is less dense, and so floats.
You can change the shape of a liquid by pouring it into a different container, and you can change its volume by adding more liquid or removing some. Heating or cooling the liquid can also affect its volume by expanding or contracting it.
When a liquid is turned into a gas maybe by heating the volume of that liquid has been increased.