Fog is composed of tiny water droplets suspended in the air, making it a colloidal suspension. This means that fog is technically a type of aerosol, which is a suspension of fine particles in a gas.
Solid in solid: metal alloys. Liquid in liquid: vinegar dissolving in water. Gas in gas: air. Solid in liquid: salt dissolving in water. Liquid in solid: mercury absorbed by gold. Gas in liquid: carbon dioxide dissolving in soda. Solid in gas: smoke particles in air. Liquid in gas: water vapor in air. Gas in solid: hydrogen absorbed by palladium.
a feather is a solid
* solid to liquid: melting* liquid to solid: freezing* liquid to gas: vaporization* gas to liquid: liquefaction* solid to gas: sublimation* gas to solid: deposition
An example of a solid turning into a gas is dry ice (solid carbon dioxide) sublimating when exposed to room temperature, where it goes from a solid directly to a gas without passing through the liquid phase.
A solid.
Fog is a dispersion of liquid or solid aerosols from water in the atmosphere.
Fog is a dispersion of liquid or solid aerosols from water in the atmosphere.
Three: solid, liquid, and gas (ice, liquid water, and fog or steam).
Solid
Fog is not a gas, but rather a suspension of tiny water droplets in the air. It is a type of aerosol, which is a colloid of fine solid particles or liquid droplets dispersed in a gas.
Water can exist as a solid (ice), as a liquid (water), and as a gas (fog).
evaporation solid to liquid - melting liquid to gas - evaporation gas to liquid - condensation liquid to solid - freezing solid to gas and gas to solid - sublimation
Is a pencil a solid liquid or gas
Solid (ice, snow), Liquid (just plain water), Gas (fog, clouds).
Water as a solid is ice, as a liquid it is water, and as a gas it is called fog or vapor.
There are manyu different substances that aren't solely a solid, liquid or gas.Water is a liquid, but when frozen it's a solid, and steam is a water which is a gas. Sodium is a solid and it desolves in water then water evaperates and whats left is SALT.
There are three basic states of matter: solid, liquid, and gas. The number of combinations possible from these states is 3! (3 factorial), which equals 6. The six possible combinations are solid-liquid-gas, solid-gas-liquid, liquid-solid-gas, liquid-gas-solid, gas-solid-liquid, and gas-liquid-solid.