ionic
A relative strength of forces holding the particles together in a solid is the strong electrostatic forces between atoms or molecules known as chemical bonds. These chemical bonds can be covalent, ionic, or metallic, depending on the type of solid.
In any solid the particles have bonds holding the atoms together into molecules, and bonds (or forces) holding the molecules together to form the solid.
Liquid particles did not join to the solid particle because the forces holding the liquid particles together were greater than the forces attracting them to the solid particle. This is due to a combination of factors including surface tension, intermolecular forces, and the relative energy levels of the particles involved.
The force that has to be overcome is the intermolecular forces holding the solid particles in place. As heat is applied, these forces weaken, allowing the particles to move more freely and change from a solid to a liquid state.
To break the attractive forces between the particles of a solid, sufficient energy must be supplied to overcome the intermolecular or ionic bonds holding the particles together. This energy can be provided in the form of heat, which raises the temperature and increases the kinetic energy of the particles, allowing them to move apart. Additionally, mechanical forces can also be applied to disrupt the structure of the solid.
Particles are packed very tightly together in the solid state of matter. The particles in a solid are in a fixed position and have minimal movement, resulting in a close arrangement with strong intermolecular forces holding them in place.
Yes, solid particles can move. While solids typically maintain their overall shape, individual particles can still vibrate in place or move past each other, depending on the forces acting on them. This movement is limited compared to liquids and gases due to the stronger intermolecular forces holding solids together.
The temperature at which a solid turns into a liquid is known as the melting point. It is the point at which the solid's internal energy overcomes its intermolecular forces holding its particles in place.
When a solid is heated, it gains energy which causes its particles to vibrate faster. Eventually, this increased vibration overcomes the forces holding the particles in a fixed position, leading to the solid melting and turning into a liquid.
A solid that dissolves in a solvent, such as water, is known as a soluble solid. When it dissolves, the solid's particles break apart and disperse uniformly throughout the solvent, forming a solution. This process occurs when the attractive forces between the solvent molecules and the solid's particles overcome the forces holding the solid together. Common examples include salt and sugar, which readily dissolve in water.
This process is called dissolution, where the solid particles break down and disperse into the liquid. This occurs when the attractive forces between the liquid molecules and the solid particles are greater than the forces holding the solid together.
This is because of intermolecular forces holding them together. The strength of the intermolecular forces determines the particles state. If they are strong enough, the particles can remain a solid, too weak and it becomes gaseous (note, it is all relative to SATP).