Yes
It is true.
Solids and liquids take up a definite amount of space, where as a gas will fill its container.
Yes. And volume
Yes. To clarify: Solids : Take up a definite space and have defined shape Liquids : Take up a definite space but have no defined shape Gas : Have no defined space or shape.
The two states of matter that take up a definite amount of space are solids and liquids. This is because the particles in solids and liquids are closely packed together, resulting in a fixed volume for a given amount of substance.
Provided one does not place the solid in extreme gravity fields, yes.
Yes. A solid has a definite shape and volume. A liquid has a definite volume, but an indefinite shape. A gas has neither a definite shape or volume.
A solid is a form of matter that has a definite shape and volume, meaning it takes up a specific amount of space. This is because the particles in a solid are closely packed together and have strong attractive forces holding them in place.
Yes. To clarify: Solids : Take up a definite space and have defined shape Liquids : Take up a definite space but have no defined shape Gas : Have no defined space or shape.
One property of liquids is that they have a definite volume, meaning they occupy a fixed amount of space regardless of the container they are in. However, unlike solids, liquids do not have a definite shape and will take the shape of the container. This ability to flow and conform to the container's shape distinguishes liquids from solids and gases.
Matter that has no definite shape or volume is a gas.
Solids and liquids are two states of matter that occupy a definite volume. The molecules in them are bonded by strong intermolecular forces which do not allow them to be compressed to a very large extent.