sublimation deposition SOLID ============> GAS ==============> SOLID melting freezing SOLID ============> LIQUID =============> SOLID (solidfication) condensation vaporization GAS =============> LIQUID =============> GAS
The diagrams of a solid is lots or circle compacted together. The diagram of a liquid is cirlces slightly apart from each other. The diagram of gas is a few cirlces far apart from each other. Hope this helps!
solids have definite shape (and the shape does not change unless an external force is applied).
liquids and gases take the shape of the container in which they are put
Liq to gas: Evaporation
Liq to solid: Solidification (or freezing)
Solid to liquid: Melting
Solid to gas: Sublimation
EVAPORATION>FREEZING>MELTING
Gas has an indefinite shape or volume. Liquid has a fixed shape and volume. Solid has a fixed shape and volume.
Liquid and gas have no explicit shape.
Superfluidity
liquid has no definite shape and a solid has no definite shape or volume
Marshamallow is a gas and a solid cause it has a shape and it contains many bubbles in it.
Solid
A gas and a liquid will both take the shape of their container. However only a gas will take on the volume of its container as well.
Gas has an indefinite shape or volume. Liquid has a fixed shape and volume. Solid has a fixed shape and volume.
Liquid and gas have no explicit shape.
Superfluidity
liquid has no definite shape and a solid has no definite shape or volume
The differences between a solid, liquid and gas are simple! A solid is an object that has a set volume, and is hard to compress. A liquid will take the shape of its container, but is hard to compress. A gas will take the shape of its container, and is easy to compress.
Marshamallow is a gas and a solid cause it has a shape and it contains many bubbles in it.
Marshamallow is a gas and a solid cause it has a shape and it contains many bubbles in it.
a solid has definite volume and shape, a liquid has definite volume but no shape. a gas has nor volume nor shape
Solids.
A shape is intangible, it's just an outline or configuration of something else. So it is neither a solid, liquid, or gas... it isn't matter.However, I do think you mean to say, "Which forms a definite shape: a solid, liquid, or gas?". In this case, only a solid has a definite shape. Liquids and gases take on the shape of its container, which can vary. Solids are the only state of matter that have their own shape, not dependent on a container.