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In solids, particulates typically move through processes such as diffusion, where they migrate from areas of higher concentration to lower concentration, albeit at a much slower rate compared to liquids and gases. Additionally, under external forces, particulates can undergo mechanical movement, such as shear or compression, but their movement is largely constrained by the solid matrix's structure. Overall, the movement of particulates in solids is limited and often requires significant energy input to overcome the strong intermolecular forces holding the solid together.

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AnswerBot

1mo ago

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