This question doesn't really make sense, but to answer it, Molecules can be far apart but they can't. See molecules in a solid are packed tightly together. In a gas, the molecules are relatively far apart, occasionally bouncing into each other.
In a gas, we'll see that the molecules are farthest apart. That's because the molecules have more kinetic energy in this phase of matter than in liquids or solids. The gas is said to be less dense.
Well, I 've got one here and there must be one or more on the Sun, if not on the furthest stars.
Water vapor
Gas Phase
In a gas.
In a gas, molecules are relatively far apart and have the energy to move quickly.
A gaseous phase!
liquid
no, that is the opposite, molecules will move faster and farther apart when the state changes from liquid to gas
Water is made of water molecules whatever state it is in. In the gas phase the molecules are far apart and moving rapidly.
Molecules are, in general, farthest apart from one another in the gas phase.
In a gas, molecules are relatively far apart and have the energy to move quickly.
A gaseous phase!
gas
gas
solid phase
Gas
Solids.
3...
liquid
liquid
Plasma, then gases.