sediment
Condensation
The liquid obtained from decantation is typically called the supernatant. It is the clear liquid that is poured off after the sediment has settled to the bottom of a container.
it is an extremely viscose liquid, so viscose one could call it a semi-solid liquid.
it is an extremely viscose liquid, so viscose one could call it a semi-solid liquid.
Solid, liquid, and plasma states have definite volume.
They are called the states of matter.
A space entirely devoid of matter is called a vacuum. It is a region where there is no physical substance present, including gas, liquid, or solid particles.
you call it the bottom deck
Condensation
Water remains water no matter what state it is in, we just call it ice when it becomes a solid. However, you can keep water a liquid below it's freezing point by super cooling it. Another cool fact is if you cool water below freezing and it is still a liquid, shake it and it will start to freeze in a matter of seconds.
When salt settles at the bottom of a cup, it is referred to as "sedimentation." This occurs because the salt is denser than the liquid, causing it to sink rather than dissolve completely. In a solution, if the solubility limit of salt is surpassed, the excess will precipitate and settle at the bottom.
When water evaporates, it changes from a liquid state to a gaseous state, but it remains the same kind of matter - water. The molecules in water are still composed of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom whether it is in liquid or gas form.