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Gases are made when you heat up solids or liquids. Liquids are made when you cool down gases or heat up solids. Solids are made when you cool down gases or solids. When you heat up solids they make liquids and when you heat up liquids it makes gases. When you heat up gases it makes plasma (plas-mu) but that is very very very very very very hard to make.
Sound travels the fastest in solids. Solids being the most denser make sound travel fastest as compared to liquids and gases which have speed of sound relatively less than solids.
In a solid. There are a WHOLE lot of particles. They are all tightly connected and the only way to separate them is by using a lot of force. In a liquid, the particles are connected but can move around freely. They still have to connect to the other particles, but the bond is weaker and very easily broken. In a gas, the particles are NOT connected and can move around freely. They do not have to be connected, unlike solids and liquids; and they can move, unlike solids.
Only one liquid expands when heated and thats water the most common liquid.
Solids changing to liquids are melting Liquids changing to solids are freezing Solids changing to gas are subliming Liquids changing to gas are boiling Gases changing to liquids are condensing.
No, cooling solids typically causes them to contract and become denser, rather than changing into gases. Cooling a substance lowers the kinetic energy of its molecules, which reduces the distance between them and causes the solid to solidify further. However, if the solid sublimes (changes directly from solid to gas), then cooling could cause it to transition into a gas.
Solids, liquids and gases expand when heated, liquids and gases expand much more that solids. Gases can be compressed
I think because mostly it is solids that are all around you, and what you notice the most. So you don't really pay attension to liquids or gases unless your handling them.
Gases the most, then liquids. Solids generally don't diffuse.
The most condensed state of matter is a Bose-Einstein condensate (BEC). BECs are formed at extremely low temperatures near absolute zero, where atoms behave as a single quantum entity, exhibiting wave-like properties. This state allows for the observation of quantum phenomena on a macroscopic scale.
Solids have a fixed shape and volume, making it difficult for them to mix as their particles are tightly packed and have limited mobility. In contrast, gases and liquids are more mobile with particles free to move around, allowing for easier mixing due to their fluid nature. Additionally, gases and liquids have the ability to flow and fill the space of their container, promoting mixing.
Yes, liquids have a density, which is a measure of how closely packed the molecules are in the liquid. The density of a liquid can vary depending on its temperature and composition.
It depends on the liquid. Some liquids, like water, have relatively high density compared to other liquids like oil or alcohol. Density is a measure of how much mass is contained within a specific volume, so liquids with higher density have more mass packed into a given volume.
It's mostly to do with density. In simple terms, gases have very low densities compared to solids and liquids, so that their molecules/atoms cause very little scatting of light as it passes through them.
Solids have tightly packed atoms so there is no space for the atoms to mingle. But in liquids/ gases, the atoms are more spread out and more free to move hence allowing the atoms to mingle.
You mean like mercury and frozen carbon dioxide? In most cases you're correct, but that's because -in general- liquids are closer to being gases than are solids.
Gases are made when you heat up solids or liquids. Liquids are made when you cool down gases or heat up solids. Solids are made when you cool down gases or solids. When you heat up solids they make liquids and when you heat up liquids it makes gases. When you heat up gases it makes plasma (plas-mu) but that is very very very very very very hard to make.