An salt cube
nvm
nvm
Schumachere adds:
This is NOT the answer. If you look on different sites, you will find that the answer is a solid. A salt cube is an example of a solid, yes, but it is not the answer to this specific question.
A substance that keeps its definite shape because it cant move freely is called a solid.
This is one of the key descriptors of a solid.
its a solid
jello
buffer
Surface tension.
the brownianian movement of the water molecules. push in all directions the tiny particles.
a chalk piece can be broken easily but not an iron piece because iron has greater intermolecular force of attraction which keeps the particles together . the strength of this force of attraction varies from one kind of matter to another
A substance that keeps its definite shape because it cant move freely is called a solid.
Solid
Solid
This is one of the key descriptors of a solid.
This is one of the key descriptors of a solid.
This is one of the key descriptors of a solid.
a solid with flat sides that meet at sharp edges and corners
Cohesion.
Styrophoam because it has a lot of particles squished together, while the ceramic cup has only fiber and very few particles. And the more particles in any substance equals a warmer being.
because it is just how we are made.
Strong force keeps particles in a nucleus together.
Particles in a liquid, such as water molecules (water being the most common liquid that we encounter here on Earth) attract each other; they are loosely bonded together, in a way that freely shifts around to different arrangements, but which still keeps the molecules close together. With a stronger bond the water freezes to become a solid. In a gas, there is no bond, all the molecules of water vapor move freely without any attachment to any other molecules, because they are too far apart and moving too rapidly for any bond to form.