Yes, both gases and liquids are considered fluids. Fluids are defined as substances that can flow and take the shape of their container, which applies to both states of matter. While gases have much lower density and can compress more easily than liquids, both exhibit similar behavior in terms of flow.
Yes - a Newtonian fluid (or just a fluid) is one that continues to flow regardless or forces acting on it, and is only governed by temperature and pressure. Gas certainly 'flows' without the use of force: a gas will fill an unoccupied room without any external forces.
To be honest its kind of both. Liquids flow too and so do gases but if you were to time them i mean throw some water on the floor makes the liquid faster but letting out gas is the same on the other hand. Although i would say liquids.
Yes, fluids take up space because their molecules are in constant motion and have volume. This is due to intermolecular forces that cause the molecules to be closely packed together, resulting in the fluid occupying a specific volume.
Yes, the shape of a liquid takes on the container's shape.
Yes. Both are gases at room temperature.
Yes, fluids can exist as both gases and liquids. In general, gases have low density, are compressible, and fill the entire volume of their container, while liquids have higher density, are not easily compressible, and have a definite volume but take the shape of their container.
yes, gases and liquids are fluids. this term is usually used when referring to resistance since frictio occurs in solids.
Yes, air, water, and steam are all considered fluids because they can flow and take the shape of their container. Fluids can be both liquids and gases.
Yes.
Yes, both gases and liquids are considered fluids because they can flow and take the shape of their container. Fluid mechanics is a branch of physics that studies the behavior of both gases and liquids.
Yes - a Newtonian fluid (or just a fluid) is one that continues to flow regardless or forces acting on it, and is only governed by temperature and pressure. Gas certainly 'flows' without the use of force: a gas will fill an unoccupied room without any external forces.
yes, all fluids wether it is gas or liquid, will experience buoyant force.
To be honest its kind of both. Liquids flow too and so do gases but if you were to time them i mean throw some water on the floor makes the liquid faster but letting out gas is the same on the other hand. Although i would say liquids.
yes viscosity is a property of gas
The word "fluid" means "something that is capable of flowing". Both gases and liquids are fluids in this sense, though it's more common in casual use to use the term strictly for liquids.
What kind of fluid, liquid or gas? Gases are compressible, liquids pretty much are not. (And yes, both gases and liquids are fluids; the word "fluid" comes from the same root word that gives us "flow," which both gases and liquids are capable of doing.)
Yes, fluids take up space because their molecules are in constant motion and have volume. This is due to intermolecular forces that cause the molecules to be closely packed together, resulting in the fluid occupying a specific volume.