When solid is formed from liquid, then it is called solidilification.
solidification
Liquid ------------------------> Solid
Yes And Can You Believe I Was On The Exact Same Question!
Freezing and solidifying are related but not identical terms. Freezing specifically refers to the process of a liquid turning into a solid due to a decrease in temperature, such as water turning into ice. Solidifying is a broader term that encompasses any process where a substance transitions from a liquid or gas to a solid state, which can occur through various mechanisms, including cooling or chemical reactions.
When a sample of liquid is cooled its thermal energy goes to its surroundings
Yes, solidifying is considered a physical change. It involves the transition of a substance from a liquid to a solid state without altering its chemical composition. During this process, the molecules lose energy and become more ordered, but the substance retains its identity. Examples include water freezing into ice or molten metal solidifying into a cast shape.
The solidification of molten lead is an exothermic process. During this phase change, lead releases heat to its surroundings as it transitions from a liquid to a solid state. This release of heat occurs because the molecules in the liquid state lose energy and form more stable bonds in the solid state. Thus, solidifying lead generates heat, making it exothermic.
Solidifying or freezing
It is Freezing, Crystallizing or Solidifying
It is generally called solidifying, but if it solidifies because of lower temperatures it is called freezing.
Called freezing, or in the case of lava and some other things, solidifying.
Freezing. It's also called "solidifying", such as melted wax becoming solid when it cools and hardens.
Solidifying.
Freezing or solidifying.
solidifying.
solidifying.
fusion, freezing or solidifying
No. Any change of state (solid to liquid, liquid to gas, etc.) is a physical change.
Freezing, solidifying or crystallization