Freezing - water moving from a liquid to a solid state.
Deposition - water moving from a vapor to a solid state.
Freezing is Liquid to Solid.Deposition is Gas to Solid.They are both Exothermic.
When the temperature drops below freezing, water vapor in the air undergoes deposition, changing directly from a gas to solid ice crystals. This process forms frost on surfaces like grass and leaves, creating the characteristic frozen white coating.
Exothermic reactions release heat as they occur, such as combustion, oxidation, and some neutralization reactions. Other physical changes that release heat include processes like freezing, condensation, and deposition.
* solid to liquid: melting* liquid to solid: freezing* liquid to gas: vaporization* gas to liquid: liquefaction* solid to gas: sublimation* gas to solid: deposition
A solid is transformed in a liquid by melting; some solids are transformed directly in a gas by sublimation.
freezing or deposition
condensation freezing and deposition
2 phase changes that are exothermic are condensing and freezing.
Freezing is Liquid to Solid.Deposition is Gas to Solid.They are both Exothermic.
I did it simple... Compare-They both move it. Contrast-They do other things...Like,Wind blows and water flows.
Examples : sublimation, deposition, boiling, melting, freezing.
They are identical.
melting, vaporization, sublimation, condensation, freezing, and deposition are six types of changes in matter.
Frost can form above freezing temperatures when the air temperature drops below freezing, causing the moisture in the air to condense and freeze on surfaces like grass or car windows. This process is known as deposition.
solid to gas,solid to liquid,liquid to gasare endothermicthe reverse are exothermicSource: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20081022202228AAFplBc
The six changes of state are: melting (solid to liquid), freezing (liquid to solid), vaporization (liquid to gas), condensation (gas to liquid), sublimation (solid to gas), and deposition (gas to solid).
By definition, they are the same!