Yes, they have tiny bonds that when the substance is heated break and the substance forms a liquid.
solid
The state of matter that fits this description is a solid. In a solid, the particles are tightly packed and arranged in a fixed position, resulting in a definite shape and volume. The strong intermolecular forces between the particles prevent them from moving freely.
The general classes of colloids are sols (solid particles dispersed in a liquid), gels (cross-linked networks of solid particles dispersed in a liquid), and emulsions (liquid droplets dispersed in another liquid).
Yes, as the temperature of a solid increases, the particles gain kinetic energy which can overcome the attractive forces holding them in the fixed position of the network. When the particles gain enough energy, they can break free from the network, leading to a phase change from solid to liquid or gas, depending on the material.
The particles of a solid are close together and the particles of a liquid are slightly farther apart.
No. Gas particles move much faster than solid particles.
If the object is completely solid the particles don't move
Dust particles typically exist in the solid phase, as they are made up of solid particles that can be suspended in the air.
No, particles in a solid only vibrate, whereas particles in a liquid are free to move within the liquid.
Atoms are in a solid but as in particles it depends on the object.
Solid particles in gas are called aerosols. These are tiny solid or liquid particles suspended in a gas, such as dust, smoke, or mist.
Sublimation is the conversion from solid directly to gas, so the particles of a solid that sublimes would change into a gas.