No they are bonded together.
In a solid, the spacing of the atoms is the closest, and the speed of the atoms is the slowest. In a liquid, the atoms are farther apart, but still slide past one another, and the speed of the atoms is greater than in the solid, but not fast enough to escape. In a gas, the atoms are far apart and do not affect one another very much, the speed of the atoms is the greatest and the atoms are able to escape the liquid state.
When water heats up, the atoms of that substance shake tremendously and spread from each other. When the atoms are too far apart, liquid cannot sustain itself because there is not enough mass. That's why liquid turns to gas when it's heated.
Forces between electron pairs push the atoms apart.
Forces between electron pairs push the atoms apart.
yes in a liquid the atoms are like sand they pour all over each other but in a gas they are spread out and all over the place
Bromine is a liquid at room temperature. The description of particles is of atoms in a liquid.
atoms in a gas are farther apart than atoms in a liquid
In a solid, the spacing of the atoms is the closest, and the speed of the atoms is the slowest. In a liquid, the atoms are farther apart, but still slide past one another, and the speed of the atoms is greater than in the solid, but not fast enough to escape. In a gas, the atoms are far apart and do not affect one another very much, the speed of the atoms is the greatest and the atoms are able to escape the liquid state.
The space between the molecules/atoms determines whether material is a solid or a gas. If they are very far apart, the matter is a gas. If they are not very far apart, the matter is a liquid. If they are close, it is a solid.
When water heats up, the atoms of that substance shake tremendously and spread from each other. When the atoms are too far apart, liquid cannot sustain itself because there is not enough mass. That's why liquid turns to gas when it's heated.
no because the atoms are to far apart
Rarefactions
The atoms speed up building up kenetic energy which forces them apart and that is what turns the liquid into a gas
well, a solid has the slowest atoms, they are placed closely together, and because of that, they cannot move much. A liquid has faster atoms, placed slightly farther apart, allowing them to move faster. So, no, liquid atoms are faster than solid atoms P.S. just so you know, the atoms of a gas move the fastest, and are placed the farthest apart of the three
in a solid they are closly packed that they only vibrate. in a liquid they are far apart to slide past each other. and in a gas they are the farthest apart and plazma is the same as gas i think
Forces between electron pairs push the atoms apart.
Forces between electron pairs push the atoms apart.