It is held together with a solid.Think about it.When you buy soda,the soda is in
a plastic container.
It may be that the enquirer was asking about van der Waals forces?
No, gas particles are not held more tightly than liquid particles. In a gas, particles have more kinetic energy and are free to move around more compared to the relatively closer and more ordered arrangement of particles in a liquid.
No, the particles in a solid are usually closer together than the particles in a liquid. In a solid, the particles are tightly packed and have a fixed position, while in a liquid, the particles are more loosely packed and can move around.
No, the particles in a liquid are not held rigidly in place. If they were held rigidly in place, that substance would no longer be a liquid but instead be a solid. A liquid, by definition, has particles that are free to move around each while still being held together by intermolecular or interatomic forces. This is what allows liquids to freely move around and to fill up whatever container they are poured into.
The particles of a liquid are held together by intermolecular forces, which create cohesive interactions between them. These forces are strong enough to keep the particles close together, allowing them to maintain a definite volume. However, unlike solids, the particles in a liquid can move freely, enabling them to flow and take the shape of their container without expanding to fill it completely. This balance between mobility and cohesion is what prevents the liquid from dispersing entirely.
First, the molecules in a liquid are held together by molecular bonds.. The particles move somewhere between the state of a solid (very rigid and ordered.. no movement) and a gas (no arrangement, spread out, fast moving).. See that liquid particles move and are only locally bound to one another.. The hotter they are, the faster they move.
bonds
No, gas particles are not held more tightly than liquid particles. In a gas, particles have more kinetic energy and are free to move around more compared to the relatively closer and more ordered arrangement of particles in a liquid.
Insolubles particles form a suspension.
they are not held together.
It varies from same as in a solid (glass, mercury), to that of a gas (and check out the "triple point") You should study - surface tension.
The particles of a solid are close together and the particles of a liquid are slightly farther apart.
Gas? (:
No, the particles in a solid are usually closer together than the particles in a liquid. In a solid, the particles are tightly packed and have a fixed position, while in a liquid, the particles are more loosely packed and can move around.
Liquid and gas are caused by the kinetic energy of the particles within a substance. In a liquid, the particles have enough energy to move past each other but are still held together by intermolecular forces. In a gas, the particles have even more energy and move freely, with very weak intermolecular forces.
No, the particles in a liquid are not held rigidly in place. If they were held rigidly in place, that substance would no longer be a liquid but instead be a solid. A liquid, by definition, has particles that are free to move around each while still being held together by intermolecular or interatomic forces. This is what allows liquids to freely move around and to fill up whatever container they are poured into.
A liquid have random particles but they are still all joined together.
A liquid have random particles but they are still all joined together.