Solid oxygen, like liquid, is a clear substance. It is too cold to touch so I believe that a texture cannot be determined as of yet.
solid liquid
A colloid in marshmallows is a mixture of solid particles suspended in a liquid, usually water or sugar syrup. In marshmallows, the solid particles are usually gelatin or pectin, and the liquid is typically a sugar syrup. This mixture is then whipped to form a foam, which is what gives marshmallows their fluffy texture. Colloids are also responsible for the soft, chewy texture of marshmallows and for the way they dissolve in your mouth. Solid particles: gelatin or pectinLiquid: sugar syrupWhipped to form a foamResponsible for marshmallows' fluffy texture and soft, chewy textureDissolve in your mouth
Mud is a solid not a liquid if you wanted to know :]
Liquid to solid is a phase change.
It is a solid
When cookies are baked the liquid in the batter is evaporated causing the cookie to have the harder texture
Oxygens liquid state
No, 'substance' has to be matter in one (or more) of these states of matter
Liquid density at boiling point (90 K) is 1.141 g·cm−3
Depending on what form iron is in. Iron can be a liquid, solid or an "human altered state." In liquid state technically it does have a rough texture, but is obviously impossible to touch because of temperature. Also in natural form, iron does have a rough texture. Even in "human altered form," such as iron rods, it has a smooth surface texture. So yes.
As a gas, oxygen has no texture, obviously. As a liquid, however, I am assuming it will take on the texture of a liquid.
liquid
The asthenosphere is technically solid, but is plastic in texture, which allows it to flow very slowly. Small portions of it may be molten.
No. Texture requires solid "bits".
solid
solid liquid
it only has an appearance when it is in liquid form and then it is a light pink colour