Matter attracts each other same as the phenomenon of magnet's unlike and like poles attract and repel each other.
Gaseous states of matter spread apart to fill the shape and the volume of the container which holds them.
It is gravity that holds the universe "together" as we know it. Gravity, and not nuclear forces, are the large scale organizers of matter in our universe.
Gravity. Well, the strong nuclear force and the electromagnetic force can pull matter together, but electrical and magnetic forces can also repel. Gravity always attracts. This particular question is pretty obviously about gravity.
solid
It is the strong attraction, or strong nuclear force, that holds the nucleus together within the atom.
Dark matter is all around us, inside and out, is what holds the forces of gravity together, keeps it from flying apart.
Gravity..
Gaseous states of matter spread apart to fill the shape and the volume of the container which holds them.
matter
electromagnetic force
The electromagnetic force holds unlike particles of matter together. In chemistry, that would be positively and negatively charged ions, and the protons and electrons in individual atoms.
Because heat breaks the bonds and forces which holds the structure together.
what dose laminin do for our bodies?It basically holds the cell-structures together, keeping them from falling apart.
When she comes back sighing and holds ur hand and breaks down!!! It's wut i used to do!!!
It is gravity that holds the universe "together" as we know it. Gravity, and not nuclear forces, are the large scale organizers of matter in our universe.
Something that holds together. A marshmallow is cohesive, because it sticks together, and doesn't come apart easily... but a S'More isn't cohesive... unless you keep a tight hold, it will fall apart. Same with groups of people... families are usually a little more cohesive than groups of coworkers. Hard to split up the family group, but getting a new job usually breaks up the group of coworkers. Yeah
Solids hold their shape due to their atoms being held tightly together.