No, although there are things which we think of as solids - such as glass - which are actually extremely viscous fluids.
Grain of solid suspense in air or liquid stream would behave like a fluid, you will find many of these phenomenon using the key word "Fluidized Bed".
Not generally, no. If you increase the pressure, the temperature, change phase, you can get some fluid-like behavior.
Viscoelastic solids return, for the most part, to their original shape when a substantial applied shear load is removed. Viscoelastic fluids do not. This distinction does not have a clear boundary as viscoelastic materials all have both fluid and solid properties.
Oobleck is a non-Newtonian fluid that exhibits properties of both a liquid and a solid. When pressure is applied to oobleck (by walking on it, for example), the cornstarch particles within the mixture temporarily lock together, creating a solid-like surface that can support your weight.
Technicly, its like jello. Is i a fluid or solid? Who knows what crap is in there.
The solid I think and the fluid is water
A fluid is NOT a solid. A fluid is a type of matter that flows. A fluid is liquid and gases.
Quicksand is a non-Newtonian fluid, which means it can behave like both a solid and a liquid. It appears solid until pressure is applied, causing it to behave like a liquid and trap objects within it.
Yes, a solid passing through a fluid creates friction with the fluid molecules, which results in resistance known as drag. The size, shape, and speed of the solid will influence the amount of resistance it experiences in the fluid. This resistance can impact the solid's ability to move through the fluid efficiently.
the movement of a liquid along the surface of a solid caused by the attraction of molecules of the liquid to the molecules of the solid
No its a solid
by using a non-compressible fluid, it acts like a solid push-rod.