YES.
Yes, aluminum does not change color when heated.
When matter is heated, its particles gain energy and move faster, leading to expansion or a change in state (e.g., from solid to liquid). When matter is cooled, its particles lose energy and slow down, leading to contraction or a change in state (e.g., from liquid to solid).
Most materials expand when they are heated. If they are heated enough, they may change from solid to liquid, or from liquid to gaseous forms.
Most substances expand when heated because the heat causes the particles to move more rapidly, increasing the space between them and causing them to take up more volume. This expansion is known as thermal expansion and is a common physical property exhibited by solids, liquids, and gases when exposed to heat.
When freon is heated, it undergoes a phase change from a liquid to a gas. This change in state allows it to absorb heat from the surrounding environment, making it an effective refrigerant. Heating freon too much can cause it to decompose into potentially harmful substances.
The substance created when zinc is heated with sulphur is zinc sulfide.
Ice
Yes, atoms of sulfur are identical.
No
The solid formed when zinc is heated with sulfur is zinc sulfide.
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The change of state that occurs when lead is heated and turns into a liquid is called melting.
It would first change from a solid to a liquid.
The change of state is melting. When a candle wax is heated, it transitions from a solid state to a liquid state.
Sulfor oxides (as SO2) are obtained.
Sulfur is melted.
Molecules move faster when heated -- no matter what state they're in.