Incongruent transition
Okay kiddo, imagine you are playing with some blocks. You have a blue square block and a yellow circle block. When you put the blue block on top of the yellow block, they fit together perfectly and look nice. This is like a congruent transition - everything is in the right place.
Now let's say you try to put the blue square block on top of a red triangle block. Uh-oh, they don't fit so well! The edges don't line up and it looks strange. This is like an incongruent transition - something doesn't match up and it doesn't look right.
In science, people study how things change between states. When a change happens smoothly and everything matches up, it's called a congruent transition. But when things change in a way that doesn't fit together well, it's called an incongruent transition. It's like when you get dressed for school and your shirt and pants don't match - it doesn't look good together. Scientists study these kinds of transitions so they can understand more about how things change in the world around us.
Now let's say you try to put the blue square block on top of a red triangle block. Uh-oh, they don't fit so well! The edges don't line up and it looks strange. This is like an incongruent transition - something doesn't match up and it doesn't look right.
In science, people study how things change between states. When a change happens smoothly and everything matches up, it's called a congruent transition. But when things change in a way that doesn't fit together well, it's called an incongruent transition. It's like when you get dressed for school and your shirt and pants don't match - it doesn't look good together. Scientists study these kinds of transitions so they can understand more about how things change in the world around us.