vibrations
In a solid, particles vibrate in fixed positions around a central point, known as the equilibrium position. This vibration can be seen as a back-and-forth or forward movement, where particles oscillate around their mean position due to thermal energy. The extent of this movement depends on factors such as temperature and the strength of intermolecular forces within the solid.
solid
Particles in a solid are tightly-packed, so there is no movement at all, therefore no space.
gliding movement. The particles move faster then that of a solid, but slower than that of a gas.
They have only vibrational movement
The movement of particles in a hard stick of butter are solid. Their not moving. While the movement of particles in a melted sick of butter are liquid. They are moving.
In solids, particles tend to stay still, and are close together
As the temperature of a solid increases, the particles within the solid gain energy and vibrate more rapidly. This increased thermal energy causes the particles to move more freely and with greater amplitude, leading to an overall increase in the movement of the particles within the solid.
No, particles in a solid can vibrate back and forth, side to side, and also rotate in fixed positions. The movement of particles in a solid is limited by their fixed positions in the structure of the solid.
the distance between the particles and the average kinetic movement of the particles.
The movement of a molecule's particles in a solid move much less and are more structured than a liquid, and a liquid's particles move less than a gas.The movement of a molecule's particles of solid move much less and are more rigid than liquid, and liquid more so than a gas.
The movement of a molecule's particles in a solid move much less and are more structured than a liquid, and a liquid's particles move less than a gas.The movement of a molecule's particles of solid move much less and are more rigid than liquid, and liquid more so than a gas.