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∙ 9y agoThe motion of the atoms/molecules means they have kinetic energy. When you heat something, that is how the heat is stored. If the motion gets too big, the atoms/molecules no longer stick together and you get a liquid, ultimately a vapour or gas.
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∙ 13y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agoit vapourises.
When you add kinetic energy to a solid the molecules won't move
Heating a solid at its melting point provides energy to the particles, causing them to vibrate faster and with more force. As a result, the particles move farther apart, increasing the inter-particle space and ultimately breaking the solid structure, leading to the transition from a solid to a liquid state.
Most solids (all?) can be turned into a gaseous phase by heating.
Yes, adding heat to a solid increases the kinetic energy of its particles, causing them to vibrate more rapidly within their fixed positions. This increase in kinetic energy leads to a rise in temperature, which can eventually cause the solid to melt into a liquid.
The kinetic energy is lowest in solids, higher in liquids, and highest in gases.
On heating, particles within a solid gain kinetic energy, causing them to vibrate faster and increase the distance between each other. This leads to an expansion in the solid's volume and an increase in its temperature.
When you add kinetic energy to a solid the molecules won't move
Heating a solid at its melting point provides energy to the particles, causing them to vibrate faster and with more force. As a result, the particles move farther apart, increasing the inter-particle space and ultimately breaking the solid structure, leading to the transition from a solid to a liquid state.
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.
The kinetic energy of a solid is the energy associated with the motion of its atoms or molecules. It is derived from the translational, vibrational, and rotational motion of the particles making up the solid. This energy contributes to the overall thermal energy of the solid.
A solid has particles with kinetic energy that corresponds to their vibrational motion within the lattice structure of the solid. The average kinetic energy of these particles increases with temperature, leading to an increase in the vibrational amplitude and speed.
Yes, solid materials expand when heated and contract when cooled. This is because heating causes the atoms and molecules in the material to vibrate more and increase their kinetic energy, leading to expansion. Conversely, cooling decreases their kinetic energy, causing them to move closer together and contract.
Most solids (all?) can be turned into a gaseous phase by heating.
Gas > Liquid > Solid. Gas particles have the highest kinetic energy and move freely, while liquid particles have less kinetic energy and move more slowly. Solid particles have the least kinetic energy and vibrate in place.
Yes, adding heat to a solid increases the kinetic energy of its particles, causing them to vibrate more rapidly within their fixed positions. This increase in kinetic energy leads to a rise in temperature, which can eventually cause the solid to melt into a liquid.
The kinetic energy is lowest in solids, higher in liquids, and highest in gases.
The molecules with the least kinetic energy are in solid form, followed by liquid, and then gas with the greatest kinetic energy.