A liquid has a definite volume but no definite shape. If you pour 2 ounces of water into a container, it will still be 2 ounces, but the shape will change to fill the container.
Solids have definite volume and shape, and gases have neither definite volume nor definite shape.
Liquid nitrogen was first discovered by Scottish physicist James Dewar in 1898. Dewar was experimenting with the properties of gases at low temperatures when he noticed nitrogen turning into a liquid state.
Pockets of gas in a liquid are bubbles trapped within the liquid. These gas bubbles can be formed through processes such as agitation, heating, or chemical reactions. The presence of these gas pockets can affect the properties of the liquid, such as its density and visibility.
Mercury is a liquid at 2 degrees Celsius.
1. it is made up of only two elements 2. it is the only liquid that is completely clear 3. if you put it is a glass, it stays there 4. it runs but never walks
Yes, liquid nitrogen can become contaminated if it comes into contact with substances or materials that are not meant to be frozen or stored in liquid nitrogen. Contamination can affect the purity and properties of the liquid nitrogen, so it is important to handle and store it properly to prevent contamination.
Liquid liquid gas
milk, tea, water and basically any liquid. there properties dissolve things
the 2 properties are surface tension and viscosity
liquid,solid
A liquid has a definite volume but an indefinite shape. It takes the shape of its container.
A liquid can be poured.A liquid will take the shape of its container.The molecules are quite free to move.Hope this helps!
what are some properties of liquid matter?
Compressible, Low Viscosity (compared to a liquid)
solid, liquid, and gases
it can change shape and the particles can move over each other.
Properties: liquids have a definite volume but no definite shape.
M. J. Hiza has written: 'Equilibrium properties of fluid mixtures 2' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Liquid-liquid equilibrium, Mixtures 'Equilibrium properties of fluid mixtures' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Liquid-liquid equilibrium, Mixtures