Changes in the states of matter - or phase changes - do entail changes in volume.
the second state.
A change in volume is a change in volume - there is no difference. The question, as asked, is therefore meaningless. However if you try to compress air, its volume will decrease (because the gaseous state of matter is compressible). On the other and if you try and compress a liquid the volume will not change as the liquid state of matter is incompressible (that is why/how hydraulic machines work).
This state of matter is gas.
A solid has a definite shape and volume.
Liquids because when they are put into different beakers their shapes might change but their volume will always be the same.
Liquid is the state of matter that takes the shape of it's container and flows.
A liquid.
liguid
Solid.
Solid state of matter is characterized by resistance to a change in volume or shape.
I almost positive that's solid
The state of matter that shows the largest change in volume when warmed or cooled is gas. Liquids and solids increase and decrease in volume in response to temperature change as well, but not to the same magnitude as gases.
A Solid because it has the same volume and shape unless you change its state of matter, it wont have the same volume or shape.
A change in volume is a change in volume - there is no difference. The question, as asked, is therefore meaningless. However if you try to compress air, its volume will decrease (because the gaseous state of matter is compressible). On the other and if you try and compress a liquid the volume will not change as the liquid state of matter is incompressible (that is why/how hydraulic machines work).
A gas will undergo a change in volume more easily than either a liquid or a solid.
The matter that can change shape and volume is gas.
Gases adapt most easily to changes in volume.
The liquid state of matter has volume but no definite shape.