a liquid is able to flow because its freely moving particles allow liquid to flow from place to place
yes; a liquid is able to flow and take the shape of a container.
A liquid is able to flow because its molecules are able to move past one another easily. This is due to the weak forces of attraction between the molecules in a liquid, allowing them to slide over each other and change position.
Liquid
Particles in a liquid move past each other, allowing the liquid to flow smoothly. When you tilt a container to pour a liquid, the particles are able to rearrange and flow into the glass due to their ability to move and adapt to the new shape. This allows the liquid to flow and fill the glass evenly.
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.
A liquid is able to flow because its molecules are not held in a fixed position like in a solid. Instead, they have enough energy to move past each other, allowing the liquid to take the shape of its container. This mobility is due to weaker intermolecular forces compared to solids.
of course liquid can flow through a pipe?
because liquid can change shape and flow along pipes into the tube but it can't be squashed so it is able to move the piston out :)
Liquid H2O is water in its liquid state, where the molecules are closely packed but still able to move and flow. It is essential for life and has a wide range of uses in various industries and daily activities.
Pressure loss is typically larger in gas-liquid flow compared to liquid flow due to the compressibility of gas. Gas-liquid flow can experience significant pressure drops due to the expansion and compression of gas bubbles within the liquid, leading to greater friction losses.
A gas or a liquid.
Flow