i guess its called fluid.....
The ability of a substance to flow at a given temperature is it's viscosity. Water is not very viscus at room temperature and flows easily for example.
The flammability of a substance is a chemical property. Flammability means how easily a substance will burn in oxygen.
All substances that are water repelling are considered hydrophobic substances. Ex: Oil, Waxes, etc..
It eventually flows to the sea (or evaporates) and is reused.
No, a change of state is not a chemical change, for it can be changed back to its original form and their is no change in the molecular composition of the substance. A chemical change is when it cannot be changed back. The above example is an example of a physical change. Example:- ice when heated changes into water and water when cooled changes into ice.
a liquid is a thick fluid type of a substance.for example water,milk blood etc.. proper definition: a substance that flows freely but if of constant volume,having consistency like that of water and oil.
Osmosis
The ability of a substance to flow at a given temperature is it's viscosity. Water is not very viscus at room temperature and flows easily for example.
Well, that depends on what state of matter they are in. a solid can move, but cannot move freely as it is bound to one spot by the gravitational forces. water would be able to move freely in a confined space. and gas can move freely as long as there is nothing blocking its path.
This is called a change in the physical state of the substance. For example formation of ice from water is a change in the physical state of water.
Hydrophillic and water soluble.Hydrophilic
Dissolved in water.
Liquid can be a noun and an adjective. Noun: A flowing substance. Adjective: Flowing freely like water.
Gulf of Mexico
Gulf of Mexico
Viscosity is the thickness of a substance; how easily it flows. Molasses> very viscous Water-> not so viscous
No. Water is not solution but it is a compound. A solution a substance in which another substance is dissolved. Or an intimate mixture of two substances. Generally considered to be in the liquid state, but not necessarily so.