Yes. Anexample would be any solid object.
Liquids, like solids have a definite volume. While liquids don't have a definite shape, they can take the shape of a container which can be measured the same way as with solids.
A solid is matter with a definite shape and volume. A liquid is matter that has a definite volume but no definite shape. Why? Here is an example. When you pour a liquid from one container to another, the liquid takes the shape of the container. The volume of the liquid is the same. The properties that solids and liquids share are that they both have definite volume. Source- Mrs. Kristen Eichinger, Mrs. Cindy Surplus and my Harcourt Science book
The opposite of definite in volume (solids and liquids) would be indefinite in volume, as in gases, which can vary in volume for a given mass (pressure).
yes that is how you measure flower and sugar. but you are better off discussing their mass.
Liquids and solids are both forms of matter with definite volumes that are not easily compressed. They are composed of atoms and molecules that are held together by intermolecular forces, but the arrangement of particles in solids is more ordered than in liquids.
liquid does have definite volume, but it does not have a definite shape.Only ice (solid) phase has a definite volume and shapeIce( solid state), since solids are the only state of matter that has a definite mass volume and shape
rock is a solid so the physical properties are that of solids rigid definite mass and volume that is definite density cannot flow incompressible there are exceptions
Solids do have definite volume, as it is always the same shape anywhere, even in space, but not the same mass, as 1 pound on earth is a lot less on the moon. Hope this helps a bit. '''Oops''', there is a slight mistake in the above answer - a very common mistake among students of basic physics. Mass and weight are not the same thing. Mass is the amount of substance an object contains and is the same no matter where the thing is, earth or moon. Weight, on the other hand, is measured by the gravitational pull on the object and changes from one planet to another. Therefore, solids have a definite (fixed) volume '''and''' mass.
The fine powder was elutriated from the entering mass of solids.
Matter that has a definite volume and a definite mass is... a SOLID. So any solid will be a correct answer to your question.
Liquids have a definite mass and volume, but not a shape.
The traits of gas are no definite volume, shape and mass. Gases are also easy to compress and can occupy far more spaces than solids and liquids from which they form.