Yes. More specifically, hail is a solid form of precipitation and is generally either balls or irregular lumps of ice.
well, it depends on the size of the solid and container.
possibly because the liquid didnt have enough volume to fill the container also because logicaly we dont really fill a container to the rim instead we get a container that is a little bigger.............just the way the human body works
A solid molecule, due to its fixed shape and volume, will not take the shape of its container. Liquids and gases, on the other hand, will conform to the shape of the container they are placed in.
Only a liquid can completely fill its container. While it may seem that a gas could, gas is compressible, so even if the container seems full of a gas, more can be put in, so it is never really full.
Solids have a definite shape and volume, meaning they do not take the shape or volume of their container. The particles in a solid are tightly packed and have strong intermolecular forces, which allow them to maintain their shape and volume. Unlike liquids and gases, solids do not flow to fill the shape of their container.
Solid cannot shape of a container but if you look at something like sand it is still a solid though it behaves like a liquid.
It takes the shape of its container, like a liquid. It is not a solid because it takes the shape of its container, unlike a solid. Not a gas because you can see it
well, it depends on the size of the solid and container.
yes by heating and solid like sugar and salt take the shape of container in which they are kept
possibly because the liquid didnt have enough volume to fill the container also because logicaly we dont really fill a container to the rim instead we get a container that is a little bigger.............just the way the human body works
That is true. Any material that converts to a solid state takes on the shape of the form used.
The answer depends on the solid. If you dumped a large solid metal cube into a truck, it would not "spread outward" to fill a container. If you dumped small BBs (think BB gun BBs) into the same truck, the BBs would spread out & fill the container (if you poured enough of the BBs into the container to fill it). Both are solids, but one solid will not 'spread out' like the others.
liquid take shape of the container because the liquid particles stay together but they still more around. solid does not take the shape of the container, because solid is solid. The molecules cannot form the of the container because the molecules a very near each other.Only liquid can take the shape of the container. Thank you.
The answer depends on the solid. If you dumped a large solid metal cube into a truck, it would not "spread outward" to fill a container. If you dumped small BBs (think BB gun BBs) into the same truck, the BBs would spread out & fill the container (if you poured enough of the BBs into the container to fill it). Both are solids, but one solid will not 'spread out' like the others.
Put solid in a container ; fill container with water to a known container volume; take object out of container and read the remaining volume. subtract this remaining volumefrom the known volume. This result is the volume of the regular or irregular shaped solid.
No. A solid has a definite volume no matter what container it is placed in.
Well, why not? Because it cannot be poured in it's solid state. Also, it doesn't expand to the shape of a container like a gas would.