No. One of the properties of gas is compressibility. Pretend you have a steel box with an open top. You magically find this shape that fits exactly in the opening and completely seals the box so that not even air can escape. You can press down on the lid. It isn't fixed at the top of the box.
Gas particles are so far apart that they feel no intermolecular forces holding them in a relative position to one another. Intermolecular forces are like bonds between different molecules. There are a few different types, but to keep it simple, every type of molecule experiences at least some intermolecular forces in the solid and liquid states.
Solids are non compressible because they experience intermolecular forces that hold the molecules in rigid positions with relationship to one another, and the bond length determines how close they can be. The bonds are non compressible, so solids do have fixed volume. If you have a piece of wood and tried to squish it to fit into a smaller space, it wouldn't work.
Liquid particles also experience intermolecular forces. The molecules are close enough that they are still restricted in terms of compressibility by the molecules nearby but far enough away that they have the ability to move past one another. If you put soup in a container, and it is as full as possible, when you put the lid on, the soup doesn't compress to fit in the container, it spills. Liquid has a fixed volume.
Gas molecules are far enough away from each other that they do not feel intermolecular forces, and the intermolecular bonds are not a limiting factor in how close molecules can come to one another. They can be squished closer. Eventually, if the gas is compressed enough, the molecules will be close enough to feel molecular forces and change to the liquid phase of matter.
So, gas is compressible and does not have fixed volume.
No. Gas has no fixed volume because the particles have so much room to move around in so they can't take a shape of something.
No, it can be compressed so its volume is not constant. Gases take the shape of its container so it also does not have a fixed shape.
no, the gases have no fix volume and shape.
yes it does provided you keep the pressure and temperature the same!
Gases haven't not a fixed volume.
Only solids and liquids have a fixed volume.
no because it does not have a defined shape
A solid is a substance that has a fixed volume and a fixed shape, and a liquid has a fixed volume but not a fixed shape, and a gas has no fixed volume or shape.
Plasma has no definite shape or volume and conducts electric currents.a gas
A solid has a fixed shape and a fixed volume. A liquid has a fixed volume, but assumes the shape of its container. A gas assumes both the shape and volume of its container.
No, liquids do not have a fixed volume - their volume is that of the container
Yes they do. Liquids have no fixed shape and gases have no fixed volume.
A gas has no fixed volume or shape.
Gas has an indefinite shape or volume. Liquid has a fixed shape and volume. Solid has a fixed shape and volume.
Gas
A solid is a substance that has a fixed volume and a fixed shape, and a liquid has a fixed volume but not a fixed shape, and a gas has no fixed volume or shape.
a gas
A gas is a substance with no definite shape or volume.
Plasma has no definite shape or volume and conducts electric currents.a gas
A Gas has neither a fixed Volume or Shape.
a gas
A gas
A solid has a fixed shape and a fixed volume. A liquid has a fixed volume, but assumes the shape of its container. A gas assumes both the shape and volume of its container.
A solid has a fixed volume and shape. Like a bar of soap. A liquid has a fixed volume, but no fixed shape, like water. A gas has no fixed volume and no fixed shape. Like a burp. If you pour mouthwash into a glass, it still has volume, but now it takes on the shape of the glass. Hmmm. Sounds mighty liquidy, does it not?