Well in every object there are atoms and they're always moving and in a solid they are more squished together and are moving less than when in a gas or liquid form the more condense area is stable giving the streng to support anthor object.
Crystalline solids have particles arranged in a lattice structure. This regular and repeating pattern of particles gives crystalline solids their well-defined shape and distinct properties.
Amorphous solids do not have a definite shape or long-range order in their atomic structure. They lack the organized structure found in crystalline solids and exhibit a disordered arrangement of atoms or molecules. Some examples of amorphous solids include glass, plastic, and some polymers.
Solids can be categorized into crystalline and amorphous solids based on their internal structure. Crystalline solids have an ordered and repeating structure, while amorphous solids lack a repeating pattern. Solids can also be classified based on their electrical conductivity as conductors, semiconductors, or insulators.
No, rubber and glass are examples of amorphous solids, not crystalline solids. Crystalline solids have a repeating atomic arrangement, while amorphous solids lack a regular, ordered structure.
A crystal
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due to there close packing structure.
Crystal structure is for solids and for gases. Helium is a gas and doesn't form any crystal.
One that is in the solid state but does not have regularly ordered atomic structure, as do all elemental solids and pure compound solids at thermodynamic equilibrium.
Karl-Fredrik Berggren has written: 'Effects of electron structure and correlation on equations of state of solids' -- subject(s): Electronic structure, Energy-band theory of solids
chicken
The atoms are arranged in a rigid structure.