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Gases and fluids are all considered fluids which mean they are able to flow. This is because their particles are able to slide into each other. Solids, though some may seem to flow ( salt, sand ) are not able to because their particles are extreamly close together there for they are not able to slide into each other.
They can seperate and they can also "flow"
evidence that particles have spaces between each other
No, gas particles can touch each other when they collide.
Typically, the two particles that are attracted to each other are protons and electrons.
The particles in a fluid must be able to move past each other easily, eg: Most gases and liquids
Similarly charged particles repel each other, and particles bearing opposite charges attract each other.
They attract each other.
They cancel each othher out and destroy each other............ uh,no, not really, actually they are attracted to each other
Id say "friction" but that isn't 6 letters
a liquid is able to flow because its freely moving particles allow liquid to flow from place to place
Particles of a solid are attached to each other, by chemical bonds. Particles of a gas are not.