Provided all of the matter is accounted for, then no.
No. Mass is a measure of how much matter is in an object, and that does not change when the matter changes states. The matter will either contract or expand, depending on the current state and the state to be reached, but that does not change how much matter is in the object.
When matter changes its state, its physical properties such as density, shape, and volume also change. This change in state usually involves the absorption or release of energy. The three common states of matter are solid, liquid, and gas, and transitions between these states involve changes in the arrangement and movement of particles.
Newton's First Law of Motion states that an object at rest that has no unbalanced force on it will remain at rest and that an object in motion that has no unbalanced force on it will no change its velocity. In modern day physics, these two sub-rules are combined into one that simply states that an object with no unbalanced force will not change its velocity.
The type of matter that changes its form is called a phase change. This occurs when a substance transitions between different states of matter, such as solid to liquid, liquid to gas, or gas to solid, due to changes in temperature or pressure.
Yes, pressure can affect changes of states in matter. Increasing pressure can help compress gases into liquids or solids, while decreasing pressure can cause liquids to evaporate or solids to sublimate directly into gas.
No. Mass is a measure of how much matter is in an object, and that does not change when the matter changes states. The matter will either contract or expand, depending on the current state and the state to be reached, but that does not change how much matter is in the object.
chemical change
Yes, matter can change states after a physical change. Physical changes involve changes in the arrangement of particles without altering the chemical composition. For example, melting ice (solid to liquid) and boiling water (liquid to gas) are physical changes that involve changes in state.
True
A solid is a state of matter that does not change in volume because the particles are closely packed together and have fixed positions.
Actually no, the only thing that changes is the density. The mass doesn't change when it's changing states.
true
Yes, the temperature of an object remains constant during a change in its state of matter, such as melting or boiling. During these phase changes, energy is absorbed or released as latent heat, which facilitates the transition between states without altering the temperature. Only once the phase change is complete does the temperature begin to change again as heat is added or removed.
It is called the momentum-impulse theorem and states that an impulse will change the momentum of an object. For example, if you drop an object when it hits the ground an impulse occurs. The momentum of the object also changes. Jnet = deltap, where deltap is the change in momentum.
The different changes in matter,basically,are phsical change and chemical change. You must understand that matter can be in any one of three PHYSICAL states, liquid, solid or vapor ( a gas ). Changing physical states is not a chemical change, but a direct result of heat or cold application.
"The" two changes are wrong. There are lots of different states of matter, and therefore many different possible transitions. The most commonly studied states of matter are solid, liquid, and gas; each of them can change directly to each of the others, for a total of 6 types of change.
When matter changes its state, its physical properties such as density, shape, and volume also change. This change in state usually involves the absorption or release of energy. The three common states of matter are solid, liquid, and gas, and transitions between these states involve changes in the arrangement and movement of particles.