the highe the temperature the larger the size of the matter.for example take a balloon and fill it with air and put and the sun light when its shining and you will see that the balloon have been blown up after a while because the size of the gas have gain a larger amount of the air
Well, as of 1990, 5 states of matter had been Proven to exsist. 1. Solid 2. Liquid 3. Gas 4. Plasma 5. Bose-Einstien Condensate Now, if you want to include some more exotic, experimental, and theoretical states of matter, then the number of states of matter can reach up to 19-22. Keep in mind that some of these are only theoretical, and that some are proven. But some of these include: 1. Superliquids 2. Fermionic Condensate 3. Symmetrical Matter And many more. You may also want to include supercritical fluids (as distinct from superliquids). It is possible to go between a gas and a liquid without ever undergoing a phase change if you craft the path to go through the supercritical region. A substance is defined to be a supercritical fluid when it is above its critical temperature and pressure. Above the critical pressure, no change in temperature can cause the fluid to boil or condense. Above the critical temperature, no pressure change can cause a fluid to evaporate or liquefy. Sufficient increase in pressure or decrease in temperature can still get a substance to solidify even if it is supercritical. To understand why a supercritical state can occur, remember that as you increase the temperature of a liquid, it becomes less dense - it expands (that's why thermometers work). As you increase the pressure on a gas, it becomes more dense. As you continue to increase temperature and pressure, the densities of the gas and liquid that are in equilibrium at the "boiling point" get closer and closer until they become the same at the critical temperature and pressure. Above that point, no phase transition between liquid and gas is possible any more because they have merged into one phase.
The colder matter absorbs the heat (thermal energy) from the hotter matter. Heat continues to "flow" until all of the matters is at about the same temperature. This is a fundamental law of thermodynamics; heat travels from where it's hotter to where it's colder.
Gallium is a liquid, a solid, and a gas, but it changes states to became a liqiud solid, or gas. Gallium can exist in all states of matter.
At normal room temperature, oxygen is a gas.
the answer is gas
The temperature and pressure are two factors that affect the states of matter. Changing the temperature can cause a substance to change from solid to liquid to gas, and adjusting the pressure can also impact the state of matter, such as in the case of phase transitions like sublimation or deposition.
Yes, temperature affects the states of matter. Changing the temperature can cause a substance to change from a solid to a liquid to a gas, and vice versa. This is due to the increase or decrease of kinetic energy of the particles in the substance.
How did temperature affect the cookie dough? Was any matter lost during baking?
Temperature.
Temperature.
The state of matter of a substance is primarily determined by the arrangement and movement of its particles. Factors such as temperature and pressure can influence the state of matter by causing particles to move differently and form various structures, resulting in the different states - solid, liquid, and gas.
At room temperature beryllium is a solid metal.
Temperature and pressure are the most common.
The temperature of plasma can range from thousands to millions of degrees Celsius. This is much hotter than the temperatures of solid, liquid, and gas states of matter. Plasma is considered the hottest state of matter.
Factors affecting states of matter include temperature, pressure, and intermolecular forces. As temperature increases, substances can change from solid to liquid to gas. Pressure can also affect the state of matter, with higher pressure favoring a more condensed state. Intermolecular forces determine how tightly particles are held together in a substance, influencing its state.
The kinetic theory of matter states that matter is made of particles whose speed is dependent on their mass and temperature. The kinetic theory states that particles in matter are always in motion.
Temperature directly affects the speed of molecular movement in matter. As temperature increases, the molecules gain more energy and move faster. Conversely, as temperature decreases, the molecules slow down. This relationship is described by the kinetic theory of matter.