no
Yes, dry jello is still considered matter. (Its a solid if it keeps it shape)
Jello
An example of cooling matter changing its state is when water vapor condenses into liquid water at lower temperatures, such as when steam from a kettle turns back into water droplets on a cold surface.
The characteristic obtained by changing the state of matter, such as the ability to melt, is called a physical property. Physical properties describe the state of a substance without changing its chemical composition. In the case of melting, the physical property is the temperature at which a solid turns into a liquid.
Jello is considered a solid for the most part, before it is refrigerated it would be considered a liquid.
a mixture from a powder and a liquid, for example cement. Or; fruit in jello brfore it chills
Yes, because it's changing the state of matter from a solid, to either gas or liquid.
does add color to water tell about changing matter without changing its shape
The characteristic of matter you are referring to is called a physical property. The ability to melt is an example of a physical property exhibited by ice, where it changes from a solid state to a liquid state when heated.
Matter is modified by phases changes.
Cytpolasm is an example of cytoplasm in real life: it does exist.
Typically heat changes the STATE of matter from solid to liquid to gas.However, heat can also cause chemical changes for example combustion.