Yes, a solid, liquid, gas as well as the other states of matter all occupies space. 2. But the space occupied by gases and liquids is not necessarily of fixed dimensions.
Liquids are very, very slightly compressible. On earth, liquids are slightly compressed by earth's atmospheric pressure, which does not exist in space. Therefore, liquids will be very slightly less dense in space.
primary researching off space is go to nasa space website
Flammable catches on fire. Combustible explodes. Boooyah!
Liquids in general have very little space between molecules. Gases have lots of space, and therefore can be easily compressed, but liquids don't.
No, it isn't. The Hubble Space Telescope is a reflector. It has a primary mirror, and not a primary lens.
yes they can but there are many liquids that do that
Yes. To clarify: Solids : Take up a definite space and have defined shape Liquids : Take up a definite space but have no defined shape Gas : Have no defined space or shape.
Liquids can exist in outer space, if they are in an enclosed area, such as a space craft, or a space station. They can not exist in a liquid state in unprotected outer space. Either they will freeze due to the extreme cold, or they will melt (or turn to gas) due to extreme heat.
A Solid has a mass and takes up space where liquids have mass but do not stay in shape.
it is the property of the liquids. all the liquids are incompressible. this is because the change in volume due to pressure is negligible for liquids. in liquids the molecules are almost compact and hence no space for compression.
To get rid of liquids you can not use throughout the body.