Sort of. Technically, glass is a liquid because it has viscosity. In other words it will flow, even if it is very, very slow. For instance, the glass in ancient cathedrals is thicker on the lower part of the pane because of gravity pulling the glass to flow down.
Since most people think of glass as a solid, I guess you could say that it has properties of both at the same time.
It is possible to compound liquids and solids. The dissolving of a solid into an aqueous state is the compounding of the two. Think of Jello. When you make it, you start with a solid, add it to hot water. What have you done? You've changed the characteristics of the solid by compounding or dissolving it into the water.
Yes, they can. They can combine in solution, where the liquid (solvent) dissolves the solid (solute). They can also form a suspension if the solid won't dissolve in the liquid, if that solid is finely divided. When that solid is "mixed in" and held suspended in the liquid, it won't settle out for some time.
Well. Im not sure to what depth you want to go into.
But to keep this simple, i will say yes.
Solution:- Place an ice cube in water, that way the solid and liquid are then mixing
yes
yes
solid/solid liquid/liquid both the same substances together
solid liquid
Glue in fact is a solid, liquid, and gas. It is liquid when it is in the bottle, It releases gas when it is curing, and when it is cured it is a solid. This is true for most glues, others are different.
A solid's molecules are packed more closely together than a liquid's and are usually locked into a grid to form a crystalline or lattice structure.
The solid separates down to the molecular level - and they mix with the water molecules. We cannot see molecules with the naked eye !
solid/solid liquid/liquid both the same substances together
fabric is a solid because it stays together
in low pressure environments it is possible for a solid to change to a liquid
It has less because you add a solid and liquid together and you get less.
Liquid to gas
liquidI would say that it is actually both a liquid and a solid. It definitely is NOT a gas. It "sticks" together like a solid, but still has the viscosity, or fluidity, of a liquid.
fabric is a solid because it stays together
Well, the outer core is made of liquid and the inner core is solid so i guess in a way it kind of is solid and liquid.
Yes
The particles of a solid are close together and the particles of a liquid are slightly farther apart.
Only one phase change of the four is possible, that of a liquid to a gas. Increased molecular energy is related to dissociative phase changes : solid to liquid / liquid to gas.
the force that is holding the molecules together