Because Solid Particles have a fixed shape and cannot move, only Vibrate. Water Particles can move a little and vibrate they can also be poured because the particles have enough room to move over eachother. Gas Particles can move a lot because they have no fixed shape and can move wherever they please. Plasma also moves around frealy.
Gases, liquids and solids are all made up of microscopic particles, but the behaviors of these particles differ in the three phases. The following figure illustrates the microscopic differences.
Solid- particles are close together and vibrate
Liquid- particles slide past each other
Gas- particles move quickly, particles are spread apart
Plasma- formed under conditions of high energy
B.E. Condensate- cold aroms, can flow past each other without friction
Hope thisss helps
Sources: Science Class :)
let's give an example of ice.in solid stage they are tightly packed together and they are unable to move. but as u heat it up the particles are able to move but still they are not free yet. that's liquid. but as heat it again until it's completely evaporated.that's gas. now the particles are light enough to fly. and they can fly anywhere.
In a solid, molecules vibrrate, which means that they move back and forth quickly, but stay close together. The pull between the molecules is weaker in liquids than it is in solids, A liquid can change its shape because its molecules can move around easily.
In a solid, they vibrate next to each other since they are closely packed together, in a liquid they roam freely, and in a gas they are far far apart from each other.
Well in a solid the particles are the most dense, in a liquid the particles are less dense, then gases, then finaly plasma
it the molecules arranged in each of the three common because mayroon tayong burat
They are made of different kinds of molecules.
Three main states: solid, liquid and gaseous. Matter can be presented mainly in three states, and each has very particular characteristics. Mass. The mass is associated with the amount of matter located in the same volume. Weight. Volume. Density.
The speed of the molecules is reflected by temperature, but their movement follows the following general pattern: Solids have molecules in a relatively fixed position. They vibrate, but don't really move in relation to each other. If there's a rigidly structured pattern, the solid is a crystal. If not, it's amorphous. Liquid molecules can move in relation to each other, and as such have no definite shape. Surface tension exists, and molecules do have attraction to each other, but they can slide across each other. Gases have no definite shape or volume, so molecules move relatively independent of each other, and bonds between molecules don't exist.
A gas.
There are four states of matter in the universe although only three natural accruing ones on earth. They are solid, liquid, gas, and plasma. Solids molecules are vibrating but not moving relative to one another. Liquid molecules are tumbling over each other. Gas molecules are breaking away from and colliding into each other, and plasma is a super heated gas an electrically charged ( ionized ) state of matter found naturally throughout the Universe.
it the molecules arranged in each of the three common because mayroon tayong burat
the four states of matter are a solid, liquid ,gas, and plasma the molecules in a solid are tightly packed together in a liquid they take the shape of its container a gas the molecules move freely and in plasma the molecules attract each other positive and negative
They are made of different kinds of molecules.
The three states of matter are solid, liquid, and gas. Examples are iron, water, and oxygen respectively.
Matter only comes in three forms; solid, liquid and gas. There is no other form of matter that allows atoms or molecules to move about freely.
Wood is a combination of substances, it doesn't have to exists in each of the three states.
state two examples for each of the four states of matter
There are a few similarities between gases and liquids. Some are... * Neither gas nor liquid has a definite shape. * Both are properties of matter (the other is a solid). * Both have molecules that move freely to some degress. * Liquids can evaporate into gases. * Gases can condense into liquids.
state two examples for each of the four states of matter
There are three basic states of matter (not including plasma), they are solid, liquid, and gas. The thing or key that distinguishes them is the state of the molecules of those objects move. In solids, the molecules are packed together very tightly which gives its solid aspect. In a liquid the molecules are loose letting the object take a flowing shape (liquid). In a gas, the molecules are very loose and going everywhere giving it its gas-like appearance.
Three main states: solid, liquid and gaseous. Matter can be presented mainly in three states, and each has very particular characteristics. Mass. The mass is associated with the amount of matter located in the same volume. Weight. Volume. Density.