Yes, you can compress gases, liquids, and solids. However, liquids and solids are MUCH less compressible than gases, and for many practical purposes you can consider them "incompressible". This means that a high pressure will only cause a very small change in volume.
The volume of a liquid responds poorly to compression, but might decrease slightly.
By extreme cooling and compression
A compression wave is not matter, it is a transference of energy.
Energy from the pressurization of a gas or liquid converted to heat
The same forced compression that is used for liquid propane, and all other compressed gasses
Reciprocating compressors are designed primarily for gas compression and can struggle with liquid refrigerant due to their piston mechanism, which relies on compressing a gas. When liquid refrigerant enters the compression chamber, it can cause hydraulic lock, leading to potential damage or inefficiency. In contrast, scroll and rotary compressors have a more continuous and smooth compression process that can better handle liquid refrigerant, allowing for improved performance and reliability in various applications.
Compression. Argon is turn to liquid by compression and removing heat. Typically this is done through refrigeration using liquid nitrogen. Most liquid argon is produced in a plant that makes liquid O2,N2 and Ar. It is the rarest of the 3.
When a liquid is compressed, its molecules are forced closer together, which increases the pressure and, in some cases, can cause the liquid to change phase and become a solid. The volume of the liquid decreases as a result of compression.
Generation of vibration or compression of air, ground, or liquid molecules.
Pounds per Square Inch which is also used to measure the compression of the liquid in ultrasonics that is in pressure
Liquids flow because they have the ability to resist compression. The rate at which it flows depends on the viscosity of the liquid.
Sound energy is created by the compression of waves in a gas, liquid, or solid that are detected by your ear. The vibrations of these waves travel through the medium and cause the eardrum to vibrate, which is then converted into electrical signals that are processed by the brain as sound.