Yes, in fact it happens in the water cycle. Condensation is gas turning into liquid. Any state of matter changing to any state is possible if the conditions are right (boiling point, properties, freezing point,etc.)
No. They go straight from solid to gas.
Both! The physical state of a substance can go straight from gas to solid, or can heat from solid to liquid and then to gas. The process a solid undertakes when it goes straight to its gas state from a solid state without first turning liquid is called sublimation.
No. Carbon is a solid at room temperature and will sublimate (go from solid straight to gas i.e. no liquid) at 3900 Kelvin.
liquids don't sublimate, the definition of sublimation is a solid that changes directly into a gas with no liquid phase. an example of this is dry ice, which go's straight from solid phase to gas phase.
Condensation
Naphthalene and camphor the process is sublimation
Gas evaporates when it is heated. Going from a gas to a liquid is condensation, gas skipping the liquid state and going straight to the solid state is sublimation.
Not always. Some go straight from solid to gas eg dry ice ... called 'sublimation'.
No. Energy is require to change it from liquid to gas. When water goes from gas to liquid it releases energy.
The point at which a liquid becomes a gas is the boiling point. The point at which a gas becomes a liquid is still called the boiling point. A solid going straight to gas without passing through a liquid state is called sublimation. Dry Ice solid CO2 is a substance that that sublimes.
The gas can't generally turn straight into a solid, it has to change into a liquid and then a solid. When a gas turns into a liquid, the particles go closer together into groups and condensate. When the liquid turns into a solid, the particles all compress into a small space thus making a solid object.-----------------------------------------------------------------------But the phenomenon of change from a gas to a solid is also very known and is called deposition.
it is called a watercycle