example of solid directly to gas?????
954639
basically anything but only at certain temperatures and pressures.
594755
hi, \n\nordinary table salt is an example of an ionic solid.  it is composed of a regular lattice of alternating sodium (Na+) and chlorine (Cl-) ions.  when in the solid form they do not actually exchange electrons, so they are still ions in the solid form.\n\ncheers !
568153
When you change a gas directly to a solid (in your example, crystals) is called deposition. An example of this is frost on the grass. The water vapor becomes ice & is deposited directly onto the grass blades.\n\nSublimation is going directly from a solid to a gas w/o going through a liquid phase. An example of this would be dry ice. It goes directly from the dry ice to carbon dioxide gas.\n\nMany times sublimation is used interchangebly for both but the correct term here would be deposition.
121280
Well clearly it belongs in the Gas element but i dont really understand what you mean by the question though.  :&#92;
417834
Something that requires water in order to become a true Base\n\ne.g. CaO + H2O -> Ca(OH)2
34308
Yup!\n\nThe gas is colorless, odorless, and tasteless. The liquid and solid forms are a pale blue color and are strongly paramagnetic.
132277
Sublimation is the process whereby a solid passes directly to the gaseous state, bypassing the liquid state entirely.
853597
both have a solid, liquid, and gas phase.  it's just that to get CO2 in the liquid phase takes a lot of effort and is highly reactive in terms of it quickly evaporates to the preferred state of gaseous CO2.  just think of what each is at RT and that will help when you look at the phase diagrams
957050
all things have a solid liquid and gas state. it just depends on the temperature.
1175149
A solid, unlike a liquid or a gas, does not take the shape of its container.\nPour some water into a glass and the water takes on the shape of the glass, pour this water onto the floor and now the water has an entirely different shape.  The same goes for gasses.  However, put some solid object in a glass, on the floor, ..., and it still has the same shape.\n\nBoth solids and liquids have definite volumes, unlike gasses.  Solids and liquids are considered "incompressible".  No matter how much you squeeze them, they retain their volume.  Gasses however can be compressed/expanded depending on the force acting on them.
518364
liquids and gases only.\nparticles must be able to move around to form convection currents and solid particles are not free to move about.
912739
Very simple. Its the transformation straight from solid to gas, skipping the liquid stage. Most common example it dry ice placed in water. The fog you see is mostly carbon dioxide gas.
1033440
Total mass of solids added = 10.5 + 11.125 = 21.625g\n\nTotal solid recovered = 14.336g\n\nTotal gas collected = 69.605 - 62.316 = 7.289g\n\nSo total products = 14.336 + 7.289 = 21.625g, which is what was put in.\n\nThis all assumes that no changes occured to the system that could possibly affect the mass, such as when magnesium burns to form magnesium oxide.
261779
Aw. Still not fast enough. Two people beat me!\n\nWhen you burn gas of any type you will produce water vapor as part of the chemical reaction. The water vapor condenses as it cools and dribbles out when the tail pipe is lower than the rest of the pipe.
873092
Matter can exist in either a liquid, solid, or gaseous state.  \nA) Iron nail is a solid\nB) Gasoline is a liquid unless you are speaking of the fumes that can be seen or smelled and then it is a gaseous state.
795882
"Iodine, it is sublime". (Because it sublimates-goes directly from solid to a gas).\n\nGet an "A".
336395
I'm not pretty sure about this but because of the low molecular weight, the attraction between molecules is little and therefore outside forces can easily scatter these molecules troughout space. This results in gas state rather than liquid or solid