There are three states of matter:
* Solid (eg. ice)
* Liquid (eg. water)
* Gas (eg. steam)
The other state of matter is plasma, a neutral macroscopic mixture of mobile ions and electrons.
Solid, Liquid and Gas
The gas state has the most energy out of all three states because of how freely the molecules are moving, and able to move. In a solid, the molecules are forced together, with minimal space to move. In a liquid, the molecules are able to move a considerable space, but not as freely as gas. This answer is based on the "basic" three states of matter - solids, liquids and gases. There are other states of matter, and a plasma is a state of extreme energy. For instance, a star like our sun is a big ball of plasma. And plasma is a collection of atoms that have so much thermal energy that all their electrons have been "boiled off" due to extreme heating. Heat a solid, it liquifies (sublimatin excepted). Heat a liquid, it boils. Heat a gas sufficiently, and it will shed its electrons and become a superheated - and highly energetic - substance. It will become a plasma. Note that there are other states of matter, but they don't involve extremely high energies.
No. Temperature change is most common for changes in states of matter.
Many people know about the many states that all matter on earth can take. From solid to liquid and from gas to plasma, all of them have different properties which are what distinguishes one from the other. The gas state, for example is a state in which the matter has indefinite shape and volume, it also has a very low density and a high compressibility.
it means matter is compose of tiny particals.
'What is the matter' is a question all by itself and needs a question mark at the end. What is the matter with Joe? I don't know what is the matter with Joe.
ok i need to know how heat effects liquids
Matter is anything that has mass and occupies space. Now since it has mass and volume it has a density. The density again can lead to various states and these states lets us know the freezing and boiling points of matter. Thus density, boiling point and freezing point are the boiling point of matter.
As we all know d 3 forms of matter,Solid Liquid and Gas,the difference between these 3 is the distance between the molecules of matter, the order of dist between these states is as below solid<liquid<gas.
They are all around us. Without the three states of matter, then we would of never been here. There would be nothing, because the three states of matter is everything we could ever imagine, and everything that meets the eye. Folks there are not three states of matter anymore. Since the discovery of plasma there are now four states of matter. Three states of matter is old science.
I really don't know
As we all know d 3 forms of matter,Solid Liquid and Gas,the difference between these 3 is the distance between the molecules of matter, the order of dist between these states is as below solid<liquid<gas.
It does mot matter in New York State, not sure about other states.
I am unsure of three states that have the most wheat. But I do know that Kansas grows the most wheat.
I really dont know lol
Solid, Liquid, and Gas. As far as I know anyways.
I don't know about KINDS of matter, but there are three STATES: 1. Solid (ex. ice cube) 2. Liquid (ex. water, as in a lake, ocean, puddle, etc.) 3. Gaseous (ex. water vapor in the atmosphere) they discovered a fourth, plasma, it is kind of like a mix of gas and liquid
I know of 7 states of matter, although of those, there are only 4 that you would be likely to encounter here on Earth. The common phases of matter are solid, liquid, gas, and plasma. The more unusual phases are degenerate matter (found in neutron stars) and Bose-Einstein condensates (found in the laboratory only), and the super-fluid phase of liquid helium, also found only in the laboratory.