Particles are closest together in most solids, though there is very little difference between the spacing in solids and liquids. Particles are very far apart in a gas. Water is not a state of matter. It is an individual substance, and can exist as solid, liquid or gas depending on the temperature and pressure. However it is rather unusual in that the particles in solid water (ice) are actually further apart than those in cold liquid water, which is why ice floats.
The state of matter in which particles are close together but still able to flow is a liquid. In a liquid, the particles are free to move around each other, giving the liquid the ability to flow.
Water particles are closer together when they are in a liquid state. This is unique among most liquids, as they usually become denser when frozen.
Liquids. In most cases matter maintains a reasonable amount of consistency at this state, but it can flow around objects as well.
ice
This state of matter is called liquid. In liquids, particles are close together but have enough energy to move past one another, allowing them to flow and take the shape of their container.
That would be liquid because in a solid, they are stuck and in a gas, they are far apart but in a liquid the particles move around but are still close together.
The physical state of matter depends on how close together the particles are and how they move. In a solid, particles are tightly packed and vibrate in place. In a liquid, particles are close together but can move past each other. In a gas, particles are far apart and move freely.
Particles are packed very tightly together in the solid state of matter. The particles in a solid are in a fixed position and have minimal movement, resulting in a close arrangement with strong intermolecular forces holding them in place.
In solids, particles are tightly packed in a fixed arrangement. In liquids, particles are close together but can move past each other. In gases, particles are widely spaced and move freely.
solids
This state of matter is called liquid. In liquids, particles are close together but have enough energy to move past one another, allowing them to flow and take the shape of their container.
The properties of materials, such as density, strength, and conductivity, depend on how close the individual particles are together. The closer the particles, the stronger the interactions between them, resulting in different qualities for the material.
That would be liquid because in a solid, they are stuck and in a gas, they are far apart but in a liquid the particles move around but are still close together.
In a solid the particles are close together and in fixed positions In a liquid the particles are still really close together but can move around past each other In a gas the particles are free to move and far apart During a state change the particles in the substance will change from being in one of the above to another
solid because the particles are close together and they have no space to move around ;)
This is the solid state of matter.
If you are asking when particles are "able to move freely" that would be a liquid. If you simply ask about "moving" then that would be a solid, since in a solid the particles are still movings.
by applying pressure the particles of matter come and the intermolecular space between them shorten and they change their state from gas to liquid and the intermolecular space between the particles of liquid is more than that of gas.
The state of matter that has the strongest bond is called a solid. Liquids are another state of matter, however, they provide the weakest bond.
Particles are packed very tightly together in the solid state of matter. The particles in a solid are in a fixed position and have minimal movement, resulting in a close arrangement with strong intermolecular forces holding them in place.
solid state