Temperature is closely linked up to volume. In a solid the species are closely packed. As temperature increase so does the molecular vibrations. At a critical temperature the vibrational energy is sufficiently high that the species break their packing and thus melt into a liquid.
any increase in temperature will cause gas to occupy a larger volume, any decrease will shrink the volume to a point it becomes liquid. further decrease will cause a solid to form. at -273 degrees celsius everything is solid
The element, Selenium, is a solid at room temperature.
solid
A cream cake is a solid because it maintains a fixed shape and volume at room temperature. The cream, while soft, is not in a gaseous or liquid state as it is a semi-solid component of the cake.
Uranium is a solid metal at room temperature.
the higher the temperature, the higher the volume of a solid - michelle strafer
The volume of a solid depends on the temperature.
High temperature makes the volume greater.
An increase in temperature will cause an increase in volume, while a decrease in temperature will cause a decrease in volume.
No, it does affect the volume of a gas according to the ideal gas law (PV=nRT).
Volume is the amount of space occupied by an object or substance. Two things that affect volume are the size or dimensions of the object and the temperature, which can cause expansion or contraction of the material, therefore changing its volume.
If the temperature remains constant, decreasing the volume will increase the pressure.
The volume of most substances will reduce if the substance changes from liquid to solid.
Your question is poorly worded. However, I think you are asking: "A solid usually has a fixed volume; why?" It's a matter of degrees - literally. Very few solids have a fixed volume without a context of temperature and pressure. A given volume of virtually any solid will be altered by temperature.
Temperature
Because it has a specific volume and a specific shape.
It affects pressure, not volume.