yes because the particles in the jelly are not a spread out enough to be a liquid were as a solid would have particles tight together.
Yes, jelly is considered a reversible solid. When warmed, jelly melts into a liquid form; when cooled, it solidifies back into a jelly-like consistency.
Jelly was previously originated from Liquids. But, due to the Characteristics Jelly presently possesses, it is acknowledged in the Solid-state. The understanding is that the Jelly has a particular configuration and measurement, unlike from Liquids which doesn't have a particular configuration and measurement. So, the inference is that it is acknowledged as a Solid.
Petroleum jelly itself does not harden; it is a semi-solid, waxy substance at room temperature. However, when exposed to extreme cold temperatures, petroleum jelly can become more solid and difficult to spread.
Most of the jellies are insoluble in water and alcohol.
Yes, dissolving jelly is reversible. By adding heat, you can turn the dissolved jelly back into its original solid state by allowing the liquid to cool and set again.
Jelly is a solid, although it is rather viscous.
Jelly is a solid, although it is rather viscous.
Jelly is not a solid or a liquid. It is an amorphus substance, like glass. It shares some properties of each.
Yes, jelly is considered a reversible solid. When warmed, jelly melts into a liquid form; when cooled, it solidifies back into a jelly-like consistency.
Jelly may be a liquid colloid.
Jelly is a gel (liquid-solid colloid).
Jelly was previously originated from Liquids. But, due to the Characteristics Jelly presently possesses, it is acknowledged in the Solid-state. The understanding is that the Jelly has a particular configuration and measurement, unlike from Liquids which doesn't have a particular configuration and measurement. So, the inference is that it is acknowledged as a Solid.
Jelly can be classified as a solid because it has a fixed shape and volume. However, it has properties that can be similar to both solids and liquids depending on its temperature.
solid
Fruit gel is a liquid(Lipuid plasma) Fruit jelly is a soft/solid (Solid plasma)
Well, honey, jelly is actually a semi-solid colloidal suspension, not a solid. It wiggles and jiggles like a good time at a retirement home dance party. So, technically, it's not a solid, but it's definitely not a liquid either.
Petroleum jelly itself does not harden; it is a semi-solid, waxy substance at room temperature. However, when exposed to extreme cold temperatures, petroleum jelly can become more solid and difficult to spread.