No.
Air is in a gaseous state, while the baseball is in a solid state.
Air is in the gaseous state. So vapour is the closest answer.
Air Compressor solid state relay
The basketball itself is in a solid state of matter and the air inside of it is in a gaseous state of matter.
essentially it is solid with pockets of space filled with air
No it cannot be solidified niether can it be liquified, but it can be compressed.
CHANGES OF STATE change of state (or change of phase) of a substance describes the change of a substance from a solid to a liquid, liquid to a vapor (or gas), vapor to a liquid, liquid to a solid, solid to vapor, or vapor to a solid. In meteorology you are concerned primarily with the change of state of water in the air. Water is present in the atmosphere in any or all of the three states (solid, liquid, and vapor) and changes back and forth from one state to another. The mere presence of water is important, but the change of state of that water in the air is significant because it directly affects the weather. The solid state of water is in the form of ice or ice crystals. The liquid state of water is in the form of raindrops, clouds, and fogs. The vapor state of water is in the form of unseen gases (water vapor) in the air
the answer is that the shape it own because the state make it answer
There are 3 states of matter, solid, liquid and gas. It is neither gas or a liquid, so it has to be solid.
No. Lightning is an electric current flowing through ionized air.
This is an example of sublimation, where a solid material transitions directly into a gas without passing through the liquid phase. In the case of air fresheners, the solid particles evaporate into the air to disperse the fragrance.
CHANGES OF STATE change of state (or change of phase) of a substance describes the change of a substance from a solid to a liquid, liquid to a vapor (or gas), vapor to a liquid, liquid to a solid, solid to vapor, or vapor to a solid. In meteorology you are concerned primarily with the change of state of water in the air. Water is present in the atmosphere in any or all of the three states (solid, liquid, and vapor) and changes back and forth from one state to another. The mere presence of water is important, but the change of state of that water in the air is significant because it directly affects the weather. The solid state of water is in the form of ice or ice crystals. The liquid state of water is in the form of raindrops, clouds, and fogs. The vapor state of water is in the form of unseen gases (water vapor) in the air