gas is compressed in a spray can.
Dalton's Law
gas: carbon dioxide liquid: paint Gas under pressure carrying the liquid which is released through the nozzle.
Once it has been used there is no way to "re-use" it. If there is some paint in the can unused, it will last for a few months before hardening or the gas escapes.
liquid, gas-charged, pressurized, wet, enamel paint, or lacquer
Paint is a liquid.
usually both. Ths stuff that actually sticks to your hair is a liquid, but there's also a gas to force the liquid out of the container.
Airless spray painters are powered by many different motors including electric, both AC and DC, gas, propane, hydraulic and air.
When the aerosol can's nozzle is pressed, it opens a valve that releases the pressurized gas propellant. The propellant pushes the product in the can (such as spray paint or deodorant) out through the nozzle. The force of the gas escaping propels the product forward in a fine mist or spray.
Gasoline, nail polish remover, charcoal lighter fluid, axe body spray, most perfume, rubbing alchohol, spray paint, bug spray, isopropyl gas line anti freeze, butane, some solvents, pvc pipe glue (not really liquid), hand sanitizer, paraffin, lighter fluid, some paint thinners, any petrolem related liquid, napalm.... I think I said enough
a skunk might spray a little gas when it dies
It's a liquid.