To be honest its kind of both. Liquids flow too and so do gases but if you were to time them i mean throw some water on the floor makes the liquid faster but letting out gas is the same on the other hand.
Although i would say liquids.
"A substance which flows" is called Fluids.
OR
"fluid deforms under an applied shear stress"
Fluid means being able to flow freely.since both states of matter contains particles that are bonded securely to any other particle ,they can indeed flow and so are called fluids.
fluid comprise a subset of states of matter and include liquid,gases and plasma
All liquids and gases are examples of fluid.
no because the gas molecules are moving around faster and the liqiud molecules are already some what packed together
YES, gases and liquids both come under the category of fluids. Fluids have the uniqe property of flow. The air passing over the wings of an airlane is the example of flowing gaseous fluid.
A Gas will both fill the container completely and take it's shape, a liquid will keep it's volume and only take the shape of the container.
Flow. Gases and liquids can both modify their shapes.
They're both fluids because they flow easily into air
They are both made of matter, their particles both vibrate, they flow easily, and can both assume the shape of their containers.
liquids and gases (apex)
fluids
liquids and gases (apex)
A fluid is any substance that can flow. Since liquids and both flow, they are fluids.
Flow. Gases and liquids can both modify their shapes.
Because they both flow easily.
Only liquids and gases can flow, a solid object can not flow.
Fluids are substances that have the tendency to flow. Gases and liquids are both fluids because they both flow.
Common properties of liquids and gases: (i) Both do not have a specific shape. (ii) Both are compressible. (iii) In both the states ,substances can flow. That is why they are called fluids.
Because they both flow and can change shape
They're both fluids because they flow easily into air
gasses, liquids and solids
They are both made of matter, their particles both vibrate, they flow easily, and can both assume the shape of their containers.
What kind of fluid, liquid or gas? Gases are compressible, liquids pretty much are not. (And yes, both gases and liquids are fluids; the word "fluid" comes from the same root word that gives us "flow," which both gases and liquids are capable of doing.)