When a gas changes to a liquid, it goes through the process of Condensation. This is when the gas cools and loses energy. Then the particles are forced to change state, from a gas to a liquid.
No.
The gas is returning to a lower state of energy and thus releases energy upon conversion. Think of ice: as it turns into water, it is absorbing heat.
If it were to absorb energy, it would most likely turn into plasma.
No. Normally a liquid absorbs energy when it changes to a gas; the gas will have to get rid of that excess energy to turn back into a liquid.
False. It loses energy.
Very true.
energy not created and not disappearing
true
The total amount of thermal energy plus chemical energy changes.
False. It loses energy.
true, when ice changes to a liquid it asorbs heat energy .
Electron X absorbs energy when it changes to a higher energy level. Electron X absorbs energy when it changes to a higher energy level. It takes energy to do that.
Very true.
The energy decreases the molecular motion and the kinetic energy of the substance.
No. the temperature doesn't change, the substance does. yes the temperature of a substance alway changes from liquid to gas because it needs more kinetic energy for a liquid to go to the gas state breaking the intermolecular forces
energy not created and not disappearing
is Absorbs If you are asking if a change of state is why a reaction may be endothermic, is not always true. It simply depends on what the change of state is to and what it is from, ex: a change from liquid to solid is usually exothermic because it losses energy as the particles slow down and draw near to eachother... and the opposite occurs from solid to liquid (or liquid to gas).
Electrical Energy
Exothermic reactions release energy. Endothermic reactions absorb energy.
Yes that is true
Melting is an endothermic change, because ice absorbs energy from its surroundings as it melts.