i think it is a liquid because when you pour it out it's all runny and flows well and only liquids are runny and they flow well. Also some solids are squashible like bread, bread (the solid) isn't squashible its the air inside that allows it to squash so you cant squash solids you only squash the air inside the solid, custard isn't squashible and if you cant squash something it doesn't have air so it can't be a gas and it can't be a solid so it's a liquid.
hi im Stef n im doin this im Chem @ de mo so i thought it b gd if ya new =) dependin on how thick the custard is n how long u leev it it'll b solid but wen its warm (or not thick) it'll b more liquid =D so ther ya hav it !!
Custard is a non-Newtonian fluid. Non-Newtonian fluids change viscosity when stressed or impacted.
Try this experiment. Add cold water to custard powder until is a thick liquid.
For a few seconds the liquid becomes solid and you can easily pick the custard powder and put it back in the cup.
A much more fun experimient is to take an old sound speaker, put the custard and water mix into the cone and then send an audio tone to the speaker. The custard will start writhing and seething as if it were alive. Take a look on YouTube and you will see lots of people doing this. Ill add a link in the URL. Take a look its like something from an Alien movie.
There are other Non-Newtonian liquids and they have special names.
Thixotropic
Viscosity decreases with stress over time. For example Bees Honey. If you stir solid honey, it becomes liquid.
Rheopectic
Viscosity increases with stress over time. An example would be cream, the longer you whip it the thicker it gets.
Shear thinning
Viscosity decreases with increased stress. Tomato sauce is a good example of this. Shake a bottle and it gets more liquid.
Dilatant or shear thickening
Viscosity increases with increased stress. Oobleck, cornstarch and water, or custard powder and water & quicksand are amoung the liquids that fall into this nonmenclature.
Custard is a liquid.
it is both. Think cream (like custard) is a newtonian liquid which on rest is a liquid however on impact it has the properties of a solid youtube jon tickle walking on custard
solid liquid
Mud is a solid not a liquid if you wanted to know :]
Liquid to solid is a phase change.
It is a solid
Custard is normaly a liquid, but the water abosorbes into a solid.
it is both. Think cream (like custard) is a newtonian liquid which on rest is a liquid however on impact it has the properties of a solid youtube jon tickle walking on custard
Liquid. The particles in custard are spread out slightly plus there is a rule to solids, liquids and gasses.Solid: Most should be able to be put down on a surface and stay where it is after it hits the floor. Sand stays where it is, custard will go all over the place.Liquid: Will usually spread out if dropped on the floor. Takes the shape of it's container and if it is neutralized it should be drinkable.Gas: Cannot be picked up and thrown.
An Amorphous solid
You are able to walk on custard because it is a solid, liquid and even partly gas this means when you walk on it the gas is squashed and it turns into a solid. When you get out the solid turns into a liquid that is st icky and will not let you out so getting out is the hardest part by far.
it is a liquid with bits of solids so i'd say it's a liquid :D
it is a liquid with bits of solids so i'd say it's a liquid :D
it is a liquid with bits of solids so i'd say it's a liquid :D
it is probably a liquid because if you even make it hot, it will still be liquid.
No, 'substance' has to be matter in one (or more) of these states of matter
it is a solid because... at the start its a solid (custard powder) then u mix water so its a solid
yes