if you are awesome like casy connor anthony
Phase change. Liquid phase to gaseous phase (evaporation) Liquid phase to solid phase (solidification, freezing) Solid phase to gaseous phase (sublimation9 Etc...
Yes, particulate matter in the solid phase and matter in the gaseous phase.
Diffusion in solid phase is possible.
Yes, the gaseous state of alcohol can be regarded as vapors. Vapors are defined as the gaseous phase of a substance that is typically found in a liquid or solid state at room temperature and pressure. When alcohol evaporates, it transitions from its liquid form to a gaseous state, forming vapor that can be observed in the air. This vaporization occurs due to the heat energy that enables alcohol molecules to overcome intermolecular forces and enter the gaseous phase.
In the gaseous state, metals exist as individual atoms or molecules instead of a solid lattice structure. This prevents the free movement of electrons needed for conductivity. Additionally, in a gas-phase environment, the atoms or molecules are typically too far apart for efficient electron transfer.
It decreases. In gaseous phase the molecules are further apart than they are in the solid phase so although in solid phase the molecules are still moving minimally they haven't got the space to move around in that they would in the gaseous phase.
Their form remains the same - water is water. However, the molecules are in a gaseous state/phase (rather than liquid or solid state/phase).
Phase change. Liquid phase to gaseous phase (evaporation) Liquid phase to solid phase (solidification, freezing) Solid phase to gaseous phase (sublimation9 Etc...
solid phase to gaseous phase
Phase change. Liquid phase to gaseous phase (evaporation) Liquid phase to solid phase (solidification, freezing) Solid phase to gaseous phase (sublimation9 Etc...
It is the gaseous phase of water
Yes, particulate matter in the solid phase and matter in the gaseous phase.
Ice is a molecule of water (H2O) in the solid phase.
It is the gaseous phase of water
It is the gaseous phase of water
Yes, sulfur can exist in a gaseous phase. At high temperatures, solid sulfur can be converted directly to a gas without passing through a liquid phase. The gaseous form of sulfur is yellow in color and has a distinct odor.
If the molecules in question have a solid phase, for example water which goes from liquid to solid, namely ice, then least kinetic energy is the solid phase, with minimum kinetic occurring at 0 Kelvin (absolute zero).