Yes. A solid occupies space. All matter occupies space.
Yes, solid requires just a definite amount of space.
Yes Of Course.
A solid does take up space. Although it doesn't take up as much mass if it were to be a liquid or a gas.For example ice doesn't take up as much space as water or water vapor 123456789
space
Space
take up space and have particles
With the exception of water molecules, liquid form of most molecules take up more space than the solid form.
they all take up space
A liquid or solid will not take up a larger space than the space it occupies; even if more space is freely available.On the other hand, both a liquid and a solid are incompressible, for most practical purposes; that is, you can't compress it to use less space than the space it uses, either.A liquid or solid will not take up a larger space than the space it occupies; even if more space is freely available.On the other hand, both a liquid and a solid are incompressible, for most practical purposes; that is, you can't compress it to use less space than the space it uses, either.A liquid or solid will not take up a larger space than the space it occupies; even if more space is freely available.On the other hand, both a liquid and a solid are incompressible, for most practical purposes; that is, you can't compress it to use less space than the space it uses, either.A liquid or solid will not take up a larger space than the space it occupies; even if more space is freely available.On the other hand, both a liquid and a solid are incompressible, for most practical purposes; that is, you can't compress it to use less space than the space it uses, either.
Because it freezes and the liquid want more space Most liquids take up less space when they become solid, but water is different, and it takes up more space because of its molecular structure.
Provided one does not place the solid in extreme gravity fields, yes.
The US space shuttles were built to take astronauts into space and build the International Space Station.