They both expand when heated. They both can be compressed to take up less space. They are both fluids, that is, they flow (particles move freely around one another) and they take the shape of their container.
True
Yes, it is true.
True. In the environment, matter is often found in the form of mixtures, where two or more substances are physically combined but retain their individual properties. This can include mixtures of solids, liquids, or gases in various combinations.
No, covalent compounds can exist in various physical states at room temperature, not just as crystalline solids. They can also be found as liquids or gases depending on their molecular structure and intermolecular forces. Examples include water (liquid) and methane (gas).
Yes, gases, liquids, and solids are the three primary states of matter. Gases have molecules that are far apart and move freely, liquids have particles that are close together but can still move past one another, and solids have tightly packed particles that vibrate in place.
secret
Yes, it is true.
True
Gas laws are derived from the kinetic theory of gases, which assumes that gas particles are in constant motion and have negligible volume. Solids and liquids have stronger intermolecular forces that keep their particles closer together, preventing the same level of random motion seen in gases. Therefore, the assumptions underlying the gas laws do not hold true for solids and liquids.
Yes, it is true.
Liquids have a definite volume but take the shape of their container. They are not shapeless like gases, but they do not have a fixed shape like solids.
Gases have more space between their particles, which allows them to be compressed more than solids and liquids. In gases, the particles are in constant random motion and have higher kinetic energy, making them more easily squeezed together. Solids and liquids have stronger intermolecular forces that resist compression.
No! Gases have the most potential for expansion. Their molecules are farther apart and more loosly held than either liquids or solids. In fact, it is their molecular distance and ability to expand apart from each other that make them gases.
Diffusion in solids is slower because the particles are tightly packed and have limited mobility. In gases, diffusion is faster due to the high kinetic energy of the particles and the absence of strong intermolecular forces. In liquids, diffusion is slower compared to gases but still occurs because the particles have more freedom to move than in solids.
No, it's not even approximately true.
Yes.
Your answer is true.