matter
Atoms are most tightly packed in the solid phase.
solid
Atomic density measures how tightly atoms are packed together in a certain space. It is calculated by dividing the total number of atoms by the volume they occupy. The higher the atomic density, the more closely packed the atoms are.
When the atoms in an object are packed tightly together, the object will usually have a higher density and be solid in form. This close arrangement of atoms allows for stronger intermolecular forces, contributing to the object's rigidity and structural integrity. As a result, tightly packed atoms typically lead to materials that are less compressible and exhibit greater strength.
A solid is matter with atoms tightly packed together.
Solid !
atoms
it is packed 900 demerios
Tightly packed
tightly packed atoms
tightly packed atoms
solid- atoms more tightly packed specific shape and volume liquid- atoms slightly less tightly packed, no specific shape, specific volume