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No. Changes of state are physical changes in science. According to the law of conservation of mass, mass is neither created nor destroyed during physical or chemical changes (because atoms are not lost or gained.) Therefore, the solid form of one substance does not have more mass than the same substance in liquid or gas form.

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Generally, solids have more mass than liquids and gases because the particles in solids are closely packed together, resulting in a higher density. In contrast, the particles in liquids and gases are more spread out, leading to lower density and thus lower mass per unit volume.

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10mo ago
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Q: Does solids have more mass than liquids and gases?
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