They both expand when heated. They both can be compressed to take up less space. They are both fluids, that is, they flow (particles move freely around one another) and they take the shape of their container.
Solids and liquids both have definite volumes. A gas's volume depends on its container.
No. Many covalent compounds are liquids or gases at room temperature and pressure. A few examples:- methane, CH4; ethane C2H6; benzene C6H6, sulfur hexafluoride, SF6 Also covalent compouconsisting of small molecular units can form crystalline solids but may also form waxy amorphous solids. Room temeprature crystalline solids are more typically ionic compounds.
For the best results in the fire sting wisher national directly into the biggest part of the flame is true or false
yes it is true well i think so its just what my friend told me sorry if wrong conplane if you want to
True
they are the same as normal liquid wax and solid wax, solids are closer together and liquids are not as close together
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Yes, it is true.
yes, this is mostly true.
No! Gases have the most potential for expansion. Their molecules are farther apart and more loosly held than either liquids or solids. In fact, it is their molecular distance and ability to expand apart from each other that make them gases.
No, it's not even approximately true.
Because there are more space between gas particles compare to solid materials.
Yes.
that is TRUE
Increasing the pressure, the solubility of gases in liquids is increased.
True.
Mostly true, though methylamine and ethylamine are both gases at room temperature.The dividing line between liquids and solids at room temperature of 1-aminoalkanes is about 1-aminododecane, which melts at 27-29 degrees Celsius.
No. Diffusion is faster in gases.