it depends if its in a hot or cold temperature. hot = FAST cold = SLOW
Yes, the particles in boiling water move further apart as the water heats up and expands. This leads to a decrease in density and an increase in volume of the water.
no
The tiny particles that move through wires when a current flows are called electrons. These negatively charged particles carry the energy and information needed for electrical devices to function.
To separate water with very tiny particles floating in it, you can use the method of filtration. Pass the water through a fine filter, such as filter paper or a filter with small pores, to trap the tiny particles while allowing the water to pass through. This will separate the particles from the water.
The Tiny Titan is 2.5 gallons.
Diffusion occurs - The particles of copper sulphate move between the particles iron because the particles are tiny and discrete.
These particles are molecules of gaseous water.
I think you're talking about minerals. Sometimes little bits of germs are in it, because it was left from cleaning the water. Boiling it will kill the tiny bits as long as you don't add ice in it, making the particles reappear.
It is very very tiny and microscopic that you can not see it. Even though you can not see it the particles still move. Solids have particles packed tightly together and vibrating in motion. Liquids have particles flowing and farther apart from each other. Gas particles move so fast and are moving randomly and are so far apart from each other. This is the dimension of a particle expressed as diameter, mass, volume.
Two functions of a clam's gills are to extract oxygen from the water and separate sand particles from food particles and water when being digested.
Even raindrops can start erosion that can move rocks by first moving tiny particles of soil and starting paths for tiny rivulets that can become streams. The faster water in streams can pick up larger objects and move them. The action of moving water can also cause particles of suspended sand to abrade rocks and sediments, corroding and displacing them until the rocks are no longer held in place. Water that collects in cavities or cracks in underlying substrate expands when it freezes, moving rocks by upward or lateral pressure from the expansion of the ice.
Thermal energy comes from the motion of tiny particles in matter. As these particles vibrate and move, they generate heat energy which can be transferred from one object to another through processes like conduction or convection.