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Take a look at this picture.
1) What do you notice about the picture?
2) What are you wondering about the picture?
Add your comments below.

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Matter can change its phase depending on certain circumstances.

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->increasing energy
Solid, Liquid, gas, plasma

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Liquids, solids, and gases are three phases of matter

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Matter makes up everything and has 5 forms: Solid, liquid, gas, plasma and 1 that is too complex for the feeble middle school mind, so complex that even thinking about it can burn your brain, so difficult that even attempting to explain it can cause a disaster of a headache. The question isn’t not how do we describe this state, but have do we comprehend it.

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All matter has mass, and here are dative different states of matter: solids, liquids, plasma, and supersolids.(the fifth one samarjit mentioned)

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It doesn't really matter...but matter is any physical substance that occupies space. The 4 states of matter are solid, liquids, gasses, and plasma.

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Liquid, when heated up, turns into gas. Solid when heated up turns into liquid. Liquid, when frozen, turns into solid

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Matter includes solid, liquid, and gas and they can change its phases

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everything is made up of matter and it has 3 main phases

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There are solids, liquids, and gasses ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

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Every object has matter; either solid, liquid, or gas

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Matter can come in solids, liquids, and gases✌︎('ω'✌︎ )

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The three states of matter are liquid, solid, and gas

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The three stages of matter are solid, liquid, and gas.

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The most common states of matter are the solid, liquid, gaseous, and plasmas states of matter. A Chang won temperature and pressure can convert matter from one form to another.

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What are differences between elements, compounds, and mixtures?ε=ε=ε=ε=┌(;￣◇￣)┘ (☝︎ ՞ਊ ՞)☝︎

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What other states of matter are there?

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Besides liquids, solids, and gases, what other phases of matter are there?

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Matter is any physical substance that takes up space

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What are the most common states of matter? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

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Can plasma change State of matter, and if so, how?

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What makes an element shift to become a compound

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Are there only three states of matter? Is plasma a state of matter? Are supersolids a state of matter?

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What are other phases of matter besides solid, liquid, and gas?

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What are some other phases of matter apart from solid, liquid, and gas?

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Does the temperature get affected when the matter changes?

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For objects like jello, what type of matter are they?

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1) there is melting ice
2) is it possible that the ice is both liquid and solid?

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1:The ice cube melted and is forming a puddle.
2:Do the ice and puddle have different temperatures?

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How can matter be measured?

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1. Picture contains two forms of matter, solid and liquid.
2. How are the water and ice different temperatures

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Ia there n opposite of absolute zero?

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All states of matter are interchangeable: solid --> liquid --> gas. Or directly from solid to gas or gas to solid.

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1)The ice is melting
2)How does the temperature dertermine if it’s a solid or liquid?

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How do you change states of matter?

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1) there is ice and it is melting into water; solid changing into a liquid
2) is there anything that is affecting the ice cube to do this besides temperature

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There is ice and water

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There is solid thing, and a liquid. I am wondering if the phases are changing in that picture

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1. There is ice in the picture
2. Are the molecules in the blocks of ice tightly packed?

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The ice is a solid, and it looks a little melted, so there is some liquid. Sales temperature get affected

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1) The ice in the picture is changing from solid to liquid, melting.
2) How does low temperatures affect the way ice freezes?

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1. There are 3 states of matter, solid(table and ice), liquid (water), and gas(air which you assume is there)
2. Why is ice melting like that

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1) there is ice and water
2) what is water made of

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Are there any other stages for mater ?

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1: The ice is melting into liquid water.
2: What temperature is this occurring at?

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1. There is ice and presumably water coming from melted ice.
2. What does it look like on a molecular level when ice turns into water?

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Why do som eobjects directly convert from solid to gaseous state without turning into a liquid?

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1. There is ice melting
2. Can the ice and the water be in different temperatures ?

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Is there anti-matter?

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Matter is composed of elements.

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The ice is melting, and changing form.

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1) Ice is melting
2) How do the molecular bonds change over time

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The four states of matter are solids, liquids, gases, and plasma

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The ice is melting into water.

How much temperature or pressure is the ice exposed to that causes it to change its state

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What is the significance of plasma?

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The ice is melting.
It makes my wonder why it doesn't happen to all solids