no im pretty sure a molecule is a solid if that's what you mean...
Fluids have different viscosities because of variations in their molecular structures and compositions. Factors like molecular weight, shape, and intermolecular forces influence a fluid's resistance to flow. For example, fluids with long, tangled molecules like honey have higher viscosities compared to fluids with simpler molecular structures like water.
Fluids are typically made up of molecules that can move freely past each other. They can be liquids, gases, or plasmas, and their composition varies depending on the specific fluid. For example, water is made up of H2O molecules while air is a mixture of gases like nitrogen, oxygen, and carbon dioxide.
An example of chain molecules would be...
Yes, all fluids exert pressure. Pressure is a fundamental property of fluids and is caused by the molecules in a fluid colliding with the walls of the container or object they are in contact with.
Pinocytosis #SWAG
pinocytosis
water is a liquid. Generally Liquids and Fluids are classified. Liquids are that state of matter which have loosely arranged molecules and they are highly flowy. Fluids are that state of matter which are a little more thick than liquids that is more viscous. for example, water is a liquid and Honey a fluid.
Friction between fluids is caused by the interaction of molecules within the fluid. This friction can slow down the flow of the fluids, making it more difficult for them to move smoothly. It can also create turbulence and resistance, which can further impede the flow of the fluids.
toothpaste, ketchup
All fluids have a viscosity.
Fluids create pressure because the molecules in a fluid are constantly moving and colliding with each other and the walls of their container. This collision of molecules creates a force that is exerted evenly in all directions, resulting in pressure within the fluid.
Fluids, such as water or air, can carry heat by convection. As these fluids heat up, their molecules become less dense and rise, carrying heat with them. Conversely, as the fluid cools, it becomes denser and sinks, completing the convection cycle.