Kinetic theory is the part of physics that houses the answer.
As temperature increases, particles move faster and faster. They gain more kinetic energy. In solids, molecules are tightly bound together (jiggling in only a miniscule fashion) but as they gain greater kinetic energy they have more potential to move past one another. They become less tightly bound and by the expression move past one another one can easily imagine such giving rise to the flow of liquids. Imagine the crystal structure of ice breaking down to liquid water as an easy example of this. But the principle would be the same in the production of all liquids. Liquid nitrogen flows too, as does glass. Imagine the wall forever moving on the molecular level - particles gaining speed and thus becoming less well bound together as temperature increases. And thus, moving faster and pushing past one another with their increased energy, the movement of the particles renders a solid......a liquid.
If you heat matter its atoms will start to vibrate and they will increase in volume. Because there is more space between the atoms, the matter will start to transform in a liquid.
The particles are "released" from their 'crystal' state, and the particles move much faster and more freely.
~me
solid, liquid, gas, plasma
There are 4 states of matter in the particle theory but only 3 are taught at keystage 3 and 4 in UK schools (high school level in the US).These three are Solid, Liquid and Gas.The fourth state of matter is plasma.
A carbon nanotube is a particle, meaning it is a solid piece of matter. It is howerver, because it is so small, governed by quantum physics.
slime is a liquid. it has a definite volume but not a definite shape. and when you leave it on a flat surface, it spreads like a puddle. specifically, slime is a non newtonian fluid. non newtonian means that it doesn't behave like we think it should behave.
There are 3 basic states of matter Solid Liquid Gas
solid, liquid, gas, plasma
There are 4 states of matter in the particle theory but only 3 are taught at keystage 3 and 4 in UK schools (high school level in the US).These three are Solid, Liquid and Gas.The fourth state of matter is plasma.
The smallest part of all matter has been identified to be a "quark."
Plasma, gas, liquid, solid.
Does it look and behave like water? If not, it is a solid.
Liquid is a state of matter so all liquid is matter.For loose meaning, if the matter mean solid or particles with exact shape thenThe question may ask about Fluidized bed when in presence of gas flow through bed of sand (matter), the sand behave like liquid.It may referred to some substance in liquid state but so viscous and behave like a solid e.g. glass (SiO2) that took hundred of year to flow.
A carbon nanotube is a particle, meaning it is a solid piece of matter. It is howerver, because it is so small, governed by quantum physics.
The particle's level raise a bit higher than usual. The solid gives more weight to the liquid, causing the solid and liquid to have a much larger particle level!!!!!
solid-liquid-gaz
How does particle behavior change as an object changes from a solid to liquid to gas
Liquid to gas, solid to liquid, and liquid to solid
The kinds of matter are solid, liquid, and gas.