gas to liquid
liquid to solid
solid to liquid
liquid to gas
solid to gas
gas to solid
match these to this
sublimation
melting
freezing
vaporization
condensation
deposition
sublimation - solid to gas
melting - solid to liquid
freezing - liquid to solid
vaporization - liquid to gas
condensation - gas to liquid
deposition - gas to solid
To match these phrases with the corresponding phase change processes, here's the breakdown:
1. Gas to Liquid - Condensation
2. Liquid to Solid - Freezing
3. Solid to Liquid - Melting
4. Liquid to Gas - Vaporization
5. Solid to Gas - Sublimation
6. Gas to Solid - Deposition
So, the matches are as follows:
- Sublimation matches with Solid to Gas.
- Melting matches with Solid to Liquid.
- Freezing matches with Liquid to Solid.
- Vaporization matches with Liquid to Gas.
- Condensation matches with Gas to Liquid.
- Deposition matches with Gas to Solid.
Sure! Let's match the phase changes with their corresponding terms:
- Gas to Liquid: Condensation - This is the process when a gas cools down and turns into a liquid. You can observe this when water vapor in the air forms droplets on a cold surface like a mirror.
- Liquid to Solid: Freezing - This occurs when a liquid loses heat and transforms into a solid. When water freezes, for example, it turns into ice.
- Solid to Liquid: Melting - This is the process when a solid gains enough heat and transitions into a liquid. When ice is heated, it melts and becomes water.
- Liquid to Gas: Vaporization - This occurs when a liquid is heated, and its particles gain energy, thus transforming into gas. Boiling water, for instance, is an example of vaporization.
- Solid to Gas: Sublimation - This is the phase change when a solid directly changes into a gas without becoming a liquid first. Examples of sublimation include dry ice (solid carbon dioxide) turning into gas without melting.
- Gas to Solid: Deposition - This is the process when a gas transforms directly into a solid, bypassing the liquid state. An example of deposition is when water vapor in the air directly turns into frost on a cold surface.
I hope this clarifies the matching of the phase changes and their corresponding terms for you!