The property that causes atomic particles to attract or repel each other is their electric charge. Oppositely charged particles (positive and negative) attract each other, while particles with the same charge (positive-to-positive or negative-to-negative) repel each other.
Oppositely charged particles will attract each other due to the electrostatic force of attraction between their charges.
When positively charged particles and negatively charged particles attract each other, the substance is electrically neutral. This is because the positive and negative charges balance each other out, resulting in no overall charge.
Electric charge is a property that causes subatomic particles such as protons and electrons to attract or repel each other. Particles with opposite charges (e.g. positive and negative) attract each other, while particles with the same charge (e.g. positive and positive) repel each other.
solids
Charged particles attract or repel each other due to the electromagnetic force. Like charges (positive-positive or negative-negative) repel each other, while opposite charges (positive-negative) attract each other. This force is mediated by the exchange of virtual photons between the charged particles.
Particles in a liquid have only a small amount of space between each other. They have more energy then solid particles but less energy than gas particles. Particles in liquid roll over each other this is what causes water to flow.
In a liquid particles move around freely and are constantly interacting with each other. They move by bouncing off each other creating friction.
When particles of a fluid attract each other, it results in cohesive forces that hold the particles together. This attraction causes the fluid to form droplets or maintain a collective structure. The strength of the attractive forces depends on the type of fluid and the distance between particles.
Oppositely charged particles attract each other due to the electrostatic force. This force causes them to move towards each other and eventually bond together to form neutral compounds, like in the case of ions in salt crystals.
Particles can move over each other while still being mutually attracted to each other in the liquid state. In liquids, the particles have enough energy to slide past each other while still experiencing intermolecular forces that keep them close together, giving liquids their characteristic ability to flow.
Particles of matter attract to each other due to various forces, such as gravitational, electromagnetic, and weak nuclear forces. These forces act over different distances and strengths to bring particles together, forming the structures we see in the universe.