liquid
solids
a gas
gas
Water molecules are linked by hydrogen bonds.
the bonds between the water molecules are broken
To say if something is a liquid a solid or a gas is to say what state of matter it is in. If it is a solid the thing is a 'hard' object and the molecules of that particular object are slow moving and the bonds which connect atoms are tight. In a liquid the the molecules move faster and the bonds in between them are looser and a liquid can also 'change' it's shape. In a gas there are are no bonds between the molecules. A gas is the air that surrounds us.
Solids change to liquids when they are heated and the bonds between the molecules are weaked so the molecules can move around more freely
Its because of the bonds between molecules or atoms breakng or forming. For instance when a solid is formed bonds are made between the molecules of the substance creating a rigid structure, if these bonds were broken then the substance would be able to flow like a liquid.
Water molecules are linked by hydrogen bonds.
the bonds between the water molecules are broken
Hydrogen bonds
When we heat a solid, the energy is transferred to the molecules, and to the bonds between the molecules. Eventually, the bonds become broken and the molecules become free to move about. Just as in a liquid.
Covalent bonds exists between atoms within a molecule. And liquids can consist of such molecules. However, covalent bonds are not a type of intermolecular bond (bonds such as van der Waals bonds, hydrogen bonds, etc.). As such, they do not define the bonds present between molecules in liquids.
The bonds between water molecules in ice are weaker than the bonds in lead.
To say if something is a liquid a solid or a gas is to say what state of matter it is in. If it is a solid the thing is a 'hard' object and the molecules of that particular object are slow moving and the bonds which connect atoms are tight. In a liquid the the molecules move faster and the bonds in between them are looser and a liquid can also 'change' it's shape. In a gas there are are no bonds between the molecules. A gas is the air that surrounds us.
The liquid particles, if molecules, have bonds which hold the ATOMS together in the molecule. There are also intermolecular forces of attraction BETWEEN the molecules.
This question does not make sense. Liquids are not molecules . If there are molecules in a liquid for example a covalent molecular compound such as CCl4 the strength of the molecular C-Cl bonds are the same whether the molecule finds itself in a liquid, solid or gas. What is true is that in a liquid the intermolecular bonds are weaker than the bonds within molecules, the intramolecular bonds..
in a liquid the molecules are closer together in a gas all bonds are released and the molecules sperate indeffinately
As matter heats up, it vibrates at a faster rate, and bonds between molecules start to break up, making it a liquid, then as it vibrates faster it turns into a gas because there are no bonds between the molecules.
The liquid is held together by inter particular bonds. In water these are hydrogen bonds between the individual molecules of water. If these bonds did not exist then the water would not be a liquid it would always be a gas. All solids and liquids must have bonds between the particles. To change a liquid into a gas these bonds need to be broken. This is called the latent heat of vaporisation.