The volume of a liquid stays the same no matter what container it is in, only the shape changes.
It is proportional to density, is noncompressible (for a given value of 'non') and will always have a flat surface.
yes because when you add more water then the water becomes more and more then that will change the volume in it. so yes liquid can change the volume but it can not change density.
You answered your question! Volume is how much three-dimensional space a substance (solid, liquid, gas, or plasma) or shape occupies or contains.
Volume is simply the quantity of space that something occupies,
whether it's a liquid, solid, or gas.
The volume of a solid depends on the temperature.
Yes. A definite shape - which implies a definite volume - is one of the basic properties of a solid.
any solid has both shape and volume
well a liquid cannot be a solid but i will interpret the question as this: what is the relationship between the units of measurement for the volume of a liquid and a solid? liquid volume- measured in mL solid volume- measured in cm cubed 1 mL=1cm cubed
liquid does have definite volume, but it does not have a definite shape.Only ice (solid) phase has a definite volume and shapeIce( solid state), since solids are the only state of matter that has a definite mass volume and shape
A solid has a fixed shape and a fixed volume. A liquid has a fixed volume, but assumes the shape of its container. A gas assumes both the shape and volume of its container.
The volume of a solid depends on the temperature.
You place it in water to see the volume of water it displaces. Fill a large, graduated measuring cylinder to about halfway with water (say to 50mL) Put the irregular solid in, and measure the volume it reads (solid + water). (say it reads 80mL) So the volume of the irregular solid will be: volume(solid+water) - volume(water). For example, the volume of the water was 50mL, and when the solid was added, the volume increased to 80mL. The volume of the solid would be 80mL - 50mL. So it would be 30mL.
Definite shape and volume is a state that defines solid.
Yes, a solid does not occupy less sapce when it is pressed or squeezed. It cannot be compressed. The volume of a solid does not change. A solid has a fixed or definite volume.
It has a fixed shape and volume
Yes you can.You can measure the solid by putting it into a gradruated cylinder.The height of the water shows you how much volume the solid has. fun is at www.qyue.webs.com
Yes. A definite shape - which implies a definite volume - is one of the basic properties of a solid.
you multiply the length times width times height and you should get the volume. If the solid is of uneven shape, immerse it in the known volume of water and note the increase in volume of water due to inclusion of solid. This extra volume of water created by displacement is the volume of that solid.
The volume of an irregularly shaped solid can be measured by placing the solid in a known quantity of water in a container with measurement markings. Take the new volume and find the difference between this and the old volume. This is the volume of your irregularly shaped solid.
The volume of the solid remains the same.
any solid has both shape and volume
A solid has a definite shape, and a definite volume.