asked 53.0k views
5 votes
How are changes between phases consistent with the law of conservation of matter

asked
User RoelDS
by
7.5k points

2 Answers

5 votes
I'm assuming its cause the total mass is the same, changes between phases are physical... solid ice and liquid water have the same mass
answered
User Deepak Kabbur
by
9.2k points
4 votes

Answer:

When a substance change its phase, neither destruction nor creation of matter is carried out.

Step-by-step explanation:

Hello,

In this case, a phase change or phase transition is a physical process based on a modification of a substance's molecular arrangement due to the heat adding or removal, in such a way, if for instance a liquid is boiled, heat is added so matter is not destroyed but changed in its molecular arrangement from more organized and quiet, to dispersed and choppy. A similar phenomena also occurs to other phase transition, therefore, one concludes that when a substance change its phase, neither destruction nor creation of matter is carried out so the law of conservation of matter is respected.

Best regards.

answered
User Rob Fisher
by
8.0k points

No related questions found

Welcome to Qamnty — a place to ask, share, and grow together. Join our community and get real answers from real people.