When a substance undergoes a phase change it still has a definite a mass b shape c volume d temperature? ?

Let's think of an example, water boiling to form steam.

When the water boils, it obviously does not have the same shape, and liquids and gases don't have a definite shape, so shape is not the answer.

To force a phase change, water needs energy in the form of heat, so temperature is also not the answer.

The volume is also changed, and gases take up more space than liquids, so volume is also not the answer.

So, after ruling the other three out, the one we're left with is mass, and that is the mass remains constant during a phase change

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Hope I helped!! xx

Iwould sure like to answer your question but i honestly just don’t know