Yes, particularly if you add thermal energy. At its least energetic, matter is in the solid state. Add some more energy, it transitions to the liquid state. Then more and it's a gas. Finally, at its most energetic, it is in the plasma state.
No. Solid, liquid, and gas are states of matter, not energy. - - -- --- Matter (things) have energy (not things), and things can be solid, liquid, gas, or the fourth state of matter, called plasma. Most of the sun is plasma, but about 9% of it is gaseous.
Well, the most common ones would be solid to liquid; solid to gas; liquid to gas. Of course, any other valid change between the 15 or so different states of matter involve an energy absorption in one direction, and an energy emission in the opposite direction.
because of the cold temprature that makes condensation 2. At low temperatures, most elements will be solid. At intermediate temperatures a few elements such as mercury will be liquid. At high temperatures most elements will be liquid, and higher again, all elements will be vapour.
The four stages of matter in order from least kinetic energy to most kinetic energy are solid, liquid, gas, and plasma. In a solid, particles have the least kinetic energy and are tightly packed together. In a plasma, particles have the most kinetic energy and are ionized.
more energy, for the most part heat, changes the state between solid and liquid.
10g of bromine will store the most thermal energy in its liquid state, as this is when bromine has the highest specific heat capacity. In its liquid state, bromine can absorb the most thermal energy per gram compared to its solid or gas states.
the state change is from liquid to solid and the energy change is cold energy to heat energy
Solid, because it goes through a longer process than the Liquid. Thus, the Liquid doesn't need as much energy as a solid.
Water as steam in the gas state has the most energy compared to water in the liquid or solid state.
Yes, particularly if you add thermal energy. At its least energetic, matter is in the solid state. Add some more energy, it transitions to the liquid state. Then more and it's a gas. Finally, at its most energetic, it is in the plasma state.
No. Solid, liquid, and gas are states of matter, not energy. - - -- --- Matter (things) have energy (not things), and things can be solid, liquid, gas, or the fourth state of matter, called plasma. Most of the sun is plasma, but about 9% of it is gaseous.
Well, the most common ones would be solid to liquid; solid to gas; liquid to gas. Of course, any other valid change between the 15 or so different states of matter involve an energy absorption in one direction, and an energy emission in the opposite direction.
Plasma has the most energy stored as interaction energy compared to solid, liquid, and gas states of matter. Plasma is a state of matter in which atoms are ionized and the electrons are detached from the nucleus, leading to high energy levels due to strong interactions between charged particles.
These changes of state are: solid to liquid, liquid to gas, gas to liquid, liquid to solid, solid to gas, gas to solid. The majority of substances have these state of matter changes.
Solid, because it goes through a longer process than the Liquid. Thus, the Liquid doesn't need as much energy as a solid.
These changes of state are: solid to liquid, liquid to gas, gas to liquid, liquid to solid, solid to gas, gas to solid. The majority of substances have these state of matter changes.