states of matter
A solid that has melted into a liquid and appears to disappear is undergoing a phase transition from solid to liquid. This process occurs when the solid absorbs heat, causing its molecules to move more freely and transition into a liquid state, making it seem as if the solid has vanished. An example of this is ice melting into water. The solid is still present in the liquid form, just in a different state.
Liquid to solid is a phase change.
From highest to lowest density, the order would be: solid gold, liquid mercury, solid silver, liquid water, liquid oil, solid foam. Gold is the densest material, followed by mercury, silver, water, oil, and foam in decreasing order of density.
All states of matter - solid, liquid, and gas - have mass and volume. Mass refers to the amount of matter in an object, while volume is the amount of space it occupies. Plasma, the fourth state of matter, also has mass and volume.
sugar is a solid.
states of matter
The phase transition from a liquid to a solid is called freezing or solidification.
First, a solid melts, then a liquid evaporates
matter is composed by solid liqued gas
Very probable dubnium is a solid metal at room temperature.
Well water in a solid form is ice. When the particles of water in liqued form freeze up, they condense into solid, therefore bringing the molecules closer together.
When a liquid changes to a solid, it undergoes a process called freezing or solidification. This occurs when the temperature of the liquid decreases below its freezing point, causing the particles to lose energy and become more organized, forming a solid structure.
A solid that has melted into a liquid and appears to disappear is undergoing a phase transition from solid to liquid. This process occurs when the solid absorbs heat, causing its molecules to move more freely and transition into a liquid state, making it seem as if the solid has vanished. An example of this is ice melting into water. The solid is still present in the liquid form, just in a different state.
ooblick varies between a liqued and a solid. when placed under pressure or heat it remains as a solid. however when left freely it quickly turns into a silky liqued. still questionable if it is a homogenous or a heterogenous. i believe that ooblick is a homogenous solutuion because you cannot closely see the particles that make up this unusual substance, but you can separete the two ingredients physically.
IN THE OLD DAYS PEOPLE WOULD REFER TO OIL AS LIQUED GOLD.
It is spelled glass. And yes to be technical, it is a liqued because it is made if melted sand!