answqer the question
Yes, there is typically space between the tiny particles in a substance, allowing for the presence of air or other gases. This space is what gives substances their volume and is also the reason why substances can be compressed.
Well, it’s not that clear to me, not clear to us of how to answer this question but maybe I have an answer to that-Yes, there is air between the tiny discrete particles in a substance because air is everywhere.
the solute becomes so tiny we are unable to see them with our naked eyes
When the Sun releases tiny particles due to energy production, it is called ...
Colloids in foods refer to mixtures where particles are suspended within another substance. Common examples include mayonnaise, whipped cream, and gelatin desserts. These colloids give certain foods their unique textures and properties.
Pressure is the force exerted on a surface per unit area. According to the particle theory of matter, pressure arises from the constant and random motion of particles in a substance. When these particles collide with a surface, they transfer momentum and exert a force, resulting in pressure.
Yes, everything is made of tiny particles - if it is an element then the particles are atoms of that element, if it is a compound then the particles are molecules composed of atoms of the elements which make up the compound.
Diffusion occurs - The particles of copper sulphate move between the particles iron because the particles are tiny and discrete.
tiny particles
A substance made of tiny particles that are forced together
Yes, they have tiny bonds that when the substance is heated break and the substance forms a liquid.
A suspension.
suspension
electrons
cavitation?
Sol.
If you think to black soot this is formed from tiny carbon particles.
No, smoke is a substance of very, very tiny solid particles dispersed in air.
Particles are used in a sentence to provide additional information or indicate the relationship between words. They can modify verbs, adjectives, or adverbs to express nuances like tense, aspect, or mood. In Japanese and Korean languages, particles are essential for marking the roles of nouns in a sentence.