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Ice because it is the opposite of condensation. Condensation has water melting off and becoming a liquid. Ice is gaining water to become a solid.
Generally, metals have higher melting points compared to non-metals. This is because metals have strong metallic bonds that require more energy to break, while non-metals have weaker intermolecular forces. Additionally, the arrangement of atoms in the crystal lattice of metals allows for efficient heat transfer, contributing to their higher melting points.
No it is not .
Metalloids typically have higher melting points than non-metal elements but lower melting points than most metals. This is because metalloids have properties that are intermediate between metals and non-metals, giving them melting points that fall between the two categories.
yes
For example melting of lead.
Any endothermic reaction, for instance photosynthesis.
Ice because it is the opposite of condensation. Condensation has water melting off and becoming a liquid. Ice is gaining water to become a solid.
I suppose that would be a summary of a change which is not chemical. Perhaps it would be something like ice --> water
a butter bar to a popcorn butterAn example of melting is an ice cube in the sun. Another example of melting is solid cooking grease like Crisco melting in a hot fry pan.
Melting is an example of a phase change. The substance is going from the solid state to the liquid state.
Generally, metals have higher melting points compared to non-metals. This is because metals have strong metallic bonds that require more energy to break, while non-metals have weaker intermolecular forces. Additionally, the arrangement of atoms in the crystal lattice of metals allows for efficient heat transfer, contributing to their higher melting points.
An example of a solid to a liquid is ice melting into water.
Melting a sample of gold is an example of a physical change.
Helium has the lowest melting point of all the non-metals. It melts at a temperature of -272.2 degrees Celsius.
Yes.
For example the melting point of acetylene -80,8 oC.