Superfluidity
Superfluidity
Liquids and gasses assume the shape of their containers. Solids do not. There are also other states of matter.
Solids do not take the shape of the container
The common states are gas and liquid.
Superfluidity
The two states of matter that are considered fluids are liquids and gases. Both have the ability to flow and change shape to fit their containers.
The three primary states of matter—solid, liquid, and gas—each have distinct properties and uses. Solids maintain a fixed shape and volume, making them ideal for construction materials and tools. Liquids take the shape of their containers and are essential for transportation of substances, cooking, and chemical reactions. Gases, which expand to fill their containers, are crucial for processes like respiration, combustion, and the functioning of various technologies, such as engines and refrigeration systems.
The two states of matter that take the shape of their container are gases and liquids. Gases have no fixed shape or volume and will expand to fill any container, while liquids have a fixed volume but take the shape of their container.
Superfluidity
Superfluidity
Solid
sold