A liquid has adjacent molecules that are not locked into place.
It depends which state of matter you are referring to -- solid, liquid or gas. Solid: molecules vibrate in place Liquid: molecules are moving faster than a solid but slower than a gas. gas: molecules are moving at a high speed hope this helps :)
Three molecules of water are released when the four glucose molecules are joined.
Molecules vibrate in a solid but they do not move from one place to another. Although these vibrations are small yet they result in a change in the position of molecules. So, we can say that molecules change position in a solid.
Matter is always in the form of particles (atoms, molecules, etc.). For it to flow, the atoms have to move from one place to another. Energy can move from some matter to other matter without moving the matter. Example: an ice cube warming up but not yet melting has energy flowing into it, but matter is not flowing. When it starts to melt, matter (in the form of water molecules) flows out.
No, We arent communists.
Solid-molecules vibrate but are fixed in place. Liquid-molecules are free to move about, but still are attracted to each other. Gas-molecules move freely in any direction until colliding with another molecule.
Solid
weather
yes
Because when matter is solid the molecules are held together and cannot move, but still vibrate in their place. liquid and gas molecules are not held together but a liquid still has a certain volume while a gas does not
yes, the different charges of the atoms and molecules are in constant motion except at absolute zero, where there is no movement at all and life cannot take place.
When molecules are very close together and are regularly arranged.