I would assume that this refers to the constituent particles that form the aerosol are solid rather than liquid in form.
I can hear the mixing bals in my aerosol cans when I shake them even if they are empty. If you do not then perhaps the balls have become stuck for some reason.
Yes. But not all at the same time.In the can, it is a liquid with volatile compounds and propellant gases (some are part of the spray).After being sprayed as an aerosol (liquid suspension in air), it can dry into a solid on the hair -- most of it never does, because it takes a long time to lose its viscous liquid state.
Either a substance is a liquid, or it is a solid. It can't be both.If it's a solid, it's called a solid.
They scatter sunlight, reducing the amount that reaches the surface as direct radiation (increasing the amount that reaches as diffuse).
No. -The propellants used have a boiling point much lower than the lowest temperature a household freezer can achieve.-
The constituent part of a solid aerosol is a particle, as opposed to a droplet in a "liquid" based aerosol.
The constituent part of a solid aerosol is a particle, as opposed to a droplet in a "liquid" based aerosol.
The constituent part of a solid aerosol is a particle, as opposed to a droplet in a "liquid" based aerosol.
The constituent part of a solid aerosol is a particle, as opposed to a droplet in a "liquid" based aerosol. By strictest definition a solid aerosol cannot exist; as an aerosol is a suspension of droplets or particles in a gaseous medium.
- solid in gas: solid aerosol - liquid in gas: liquid aerosol
An aerosol is a colloid of fine solid particles or liquid droplets, in air or another gas.
Do you prefer an air freshener that plugs into the wall or one that sprays from an aerosol can? Dad likes antiperspirant in an aerosol can, but I like the solid stick.
Liquid
Yes, correct. A solid or liquid suspended in a gas is known as an aerosol.
A colloid refers (it seems) chiefly to a liquid. As an aerosol is defined as a particulate (solid or liquid) suspended within a gas, this it isn't a relevant question with regards aerosol science. However colloids do exist within an aerosol spray, however once they are dispensed they become an aerosol.
Yes it can be and the solution formed is called aerosol. e.g.Sponge
Deodorants are liquid - either in an aerosol spray or as a roll-on.