the particles of sugar are very small and hence it takes the shape of the jar
They APPEAR to take the shape of the contained, but they don't really. Since they are known as GRANULAR solids, they appear to take the shape of the container, as a liquid would. However, there are very small spaces between the grains of salt or sugar, which do NOT take the shape of the container.
a solid is different from a liquid in shape and volume because a solid has a fixed shape and a liquid is not a fixed shape and it takes shape of its container.
No. It takes plastic surgery to change your face.
Juice takes the shape of the container it's in due to its liquid state. It doesn't have a specific shape of its own when poured into different containers.
Water takes the shape of whatever it surrounds but on the surface it takes on a level shape
both are indefinite shape. Because they can change when in different spaces.
There is not enough information to answer this accurately since different recipes call for different amounts of sugar. If one batch takes 1/4 cup of sugar, then 13 batches will take 3 and 1/4 cups of sugar.
No definite shape, it takes the shape of the container
It doesn't! It takes the shape of whatever container you put it in. At least, it takes the shape of the floor of the container.
Something that takes the shape of the container it is in. E.g. Water takes the shape of the container which it is in.
Sugar and salt are solids because their particles are arranged in a regular, organized structure. When placed in a jar, they can conform to the shape of the jar because the particles can slide and pack together to fill the space available. This property is a characteristic of solid materials.
A sugar factory has 2 methods of making sugar. firstly you need sugar cane that needs to be crushed in the mill area where after it goes as liqiud to the process plants.there it has different processes that takes place before cristilisation and heating and last coularing.