<caption><image_0>The image shows a person's hand holding a pen and writing on a piece of paper. The paper appears to be a lecture outline, as indicated by the text on the top right corner of the image. The text reads "Lecture Outline 11, Video 7". Below the text, there is a diagram that shows the different states and states that change that occur at various temperature/pressure conditions. 

The diagram is a phase diagram of water (axes not to scale). The x-axis of the diagram is labeled with the corresponding values, while the y-axis is labeled as the temperature and pressure conditions. There is also a line graph on the paper, which shows the relationship between the two states.

At the top of the slide, there are two images, one of a man in a suit and tie, and the other of a woman in a dress. The man is looking at the camera and appears to have a serious expression on his face.</caption><transcript><audio_1>last video for this lecture outline so whew now there's a little bit we have to know about phase diagrams first off they describe different states and state changes that occur at various temperature and pressure conditions</transcript><transcript><audio_2>we've got pressure on the y-axis here we've got temperature on the x-axis and that will always be true but we'll also typically be true is that for whatever it is the axes are not necessarily to</transcript><transcript><audio_3>scale and this is a phase diagram of water and they'll almost always look like this there'll be a series of lines they'll be solid liquid and gas phases what you can see is that the gas phase</transcript><transcript><audio_4>and that the solid phase exists at high pressure and low well I guess it exists at low temperature and a variety of pressures as well and that liquid is somewhere in between now there's a</transcript> last video for this lecture outline so whew now there's a little bit we have to know about phase diagrams first off they describe different states and state changes that occur at various temperature and pressure conditions we've got pressure on the y-axis here we've got temperature on the x-axis and that will always be true but we'll also typically be true is that for whatever it is the axes are not necessarily to scale and this is a phase diagram of water and they'll almost always look like this there'll be a series of lines they'll be solid liquid and gas phases what you can see is that the gas phase and that the solid phase exists at high pressure and low well I guess it exists at low temperature and a variety of pressures as well and that liquid is somewhere in between now there's a
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