Sublimation is the transition from solid directly to gas without passing through a liquid phase (e.g. dry ice is solid carbon dioxide at very low temperatures which sublimes into carbon dioxide gas).
Sublimation hasn't an equation.
sublimationAnswersublimation AnswerSublimation Its Sublimation
Sublimation is the process of a solid to gas without being turned into a liquid. One must find a phase diagram of the substance. The triple point where all three phases can mannerly exist. So when one finds point below this, and a pressure and temperature where liquid doesn't exist the solid will become gas.
A solid that turns directly into a gas is dry ice. Sublimation
When a solid turns directly into a gas without becoming a liquid it is called sublimation. The reverse of this process is called deposition.
Sublimation and Deposition are phases changes that are between gases and solids. This leaves the intermediate step of liquid not part of the process. Sublimation- Solid to Gas Deposition- Gas to Solid
Sublimation hasn't an equation.
Sublimation, boiling, condensation, melting and freezing. One might include evaporation, though that does not happen at a particular temperature.
The phase transitions of a refrigerant inside piping of an AC areFusion/Freezing, Vaporization/Condensation and Sublimation/Deposition. Matter can exist in three different phases: solid, liquid, and gas.
it took 69 phases starting with your mom in bed
cycles
I think the answer is sublimation
sublimationAnswersublimation AnswerSublimation Its Sublimation
sublimation. for example when dry ice changes directly to a gas.
Sublimation is the process of a solid to gas without being turned into a liquid. One must find a phase diagram of the substance. The triple point where all three phases can mannerly exist. So when one finds point below this, and a pressure and temperature where liquid doesn't exist the solid will become gas.
A solid that turns directly into a gas is dry ice. Sublimation
The opposite of sublimation, where a solid changes to a gas is called deposition, NOT SUBLIMATION! Hope that clears it up :).