Nothing. Just space. And the atoms of those gases are mostly space, for the electrons and nuclei take up little space. So what we consider matter is mostly space...
The particles of gas have air in between them if I'm not mistaking.But if you want to be sure go look it up on Bing or a science website,but I'm pretty sure its air.
Particles of gas have empty space between them.
empty space
space
This is not an ideal gas and gas laws are are only approximately applicable.
particles. are you dumb?
The particles of a solid are attracted strongly to other particles around them locking them into a fixed position in which they may only vibrate but not move freely from one position to another. The particles of a gas are the opposite. Not strongly attracted, but move randomly about bouncing off of other gas particles. This allows the gas particles to move to any position, not just remain surrounded by the same few particles.
According to the kinetic theory, the particles in a gas are considered to be small, hard spheres with an insignificant volume, and all the collisions between particles in a gas are perfectly elastic.
Gas is the state of matter with the most space between molecules. The 4th and most abundant state of matter 'Plasma' can be similarly diffuse, mainly as the electrons and protons in space not bound into molecular gas.
the bonds between particles in a liquid are very weak
This is not an ideal gas and gas laws are are only approximately applicable.
Contact between the particles of a gas and walls of the container cause pressure in a closed container of gas.
Because the intermolecular space between the gas particles are far more as compared to that in liquid, and that is because of less forces of attraction between particles in the gas, which can be attributed to more energy present in gas particles.
empty space
No. The spaces between the particles in a gas are much bigger than the particles themselves. The size of a particle does not vary between the states of a substance.
Gas? (:
The spaces between particles in a solid are very close together, forming a closely packed arrangement. In a liquid, the particles are closer together than in a gas but still have some space between them. In a gas, the particles are much farther apart and have large spaces between them.
The amount of space that gas particles can take up is the size of the container, but the amount between them also is determined by the amount of space the gas takes up.
the distance between the particles and the average kinetic movement of the particles.
A low-density gas would have molecules that are farther apart and fewer in numbers per unit volume.
all particles are always moving