Chemistry, asked by dgrassadaryl, 6 months ago

heat energy supplied to the solid is absorbed by its laolecules and stores as

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Answered by abhishekdfourt
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Answer:

When the temperature reaches the melting point, the solid, absorbs energy and increases its internal energy. ... At the same temperature, the solid absorbs an energy called the latent heat of fusion to change its state to liquid. After the solid melts, its temperature increases further if more heat is supplied

Answered by LEGEND778
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Answer:

Heat energy supplied to a solid increases if the current temperature is less than its melting point. When the temperature reaches the melting point, the solid, absorbs energy and increases its internal energy. That  breaks the close bonds between the molecules and makes them more mobile. The liquid starts melting. At the same temperature, the solid absorbs an energy called the latent heat of fusion to change its state to liquid. After the solid melts, its temperature increases further if more heat is supplied.

Explanation:

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