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They are both made of matter, their particles both vibrate, they flow easily, and can both assume the shape of their containers.
in definite shape ( takes containers shape)indefinate volume ( takes containers volume)can flow ( viscosity )has a low density number g/cm2
Liquids have no definite volume or shape and take the shape of their containers.
Correct in the sense that it has no internal structure i.e. no bonds holding it in place - however it usually takes the shape of the containers that it is in.
A Liquid of course! It can change from containers but not the volume stabilizes.
They are both made of matter, their particles both vibrate, they flow easily, and can both assume the shape of their containers.
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The particles of a liquid are able to slide past one another, making them fluid. This allows them to take the shape of their containers.
it depends upon the shape of water
Liquids take the shape of their container.
Gases do that.
"liquids"
"liquids"
Solids retain their shape. It is liquids, gasses, and plasmas that take the shape of their containers.
in definite shape ( takes containers shape)indefinate volume ( takes containers volume)can flow ( viscosity )has a low density number g/cm2
Cooking oil is a liquid, and liquids doesn't have a shape. Liquids simply take the shape of whatever vessel they're poured into. If poured out into zero gravity surface tension would pull them into spheres.
yes