To respond accurately, I would need context about what “label A”, “label B”, “label C”, “label D”, and “label E” refer to. However, I can provide general insights based on common scientific principles related to phase changes and kinetic energy:
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Label 'A' the lowest recorded kinetic energy: This statement could be True, if 'A' refers to a state where the substance is in a solid form at absolute zero or very near it.
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Between label 'D' and 'E' the substance could be both condensing and vaporizing: This statement is typically False. Generally, a phase change will occur in one direction at a given temperature range. Condensation and vaporization happen at different conditions. For example, in terms of phase equilibrium, these processes can occur at the same temperature and pressure but are not happening simultaneously.
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Label 'C' indicates a 'boiling point' for this substance: This statement could be True if label 'C' corresponds to the temperature at which the substance transitions from liquid to gas.
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This substance "melts" at point 'B': This statement is usually True for a typical phase diagram, where melting corresponds to the transition from solid to liquid.
To provide a definitive answer, please include context or details regarding what each label represents in the phase diagram or scenario you are discussing.