yes
In a gas state, atoms move fastest at higher temperatures due to their increased kinetic energy. In a solid or liquid state, atoms move fastest at higher temperatures as well, but their motion is more restricted by the intermolecular forces present in these states.
Yes, atoms in solids do have motion known as vibrational motion. This motion occurs due to thermal energy, causing the atoms to vibrate in fixed positions. The extent of motion depends on factors such as temperature and the material's structure.
Planets move fastest which are closest to their primary, the further away they are the slower they orbit. In our solar system. Mercury being the cloest to the sun orbits it in only 88 days traveling about 47 km per second, while Neptune takes about 165 years, traveling just over 5 km per second. There are, of course, other motions to consider like the slow orbit around the galactic center or galactic cluster motions, or freak catastrophic events such as collisions or interaction with gravity from rogue objects.
well, a solid has the slowest atoms, they are placed closely together, and because of that, they cannot move much. A liquid has faster atoms, placed slightly farther apart, allowing them to move faster. So, no, liquid atoms are faster than solid atoms P.S. just so you know, the atoms of a gas move the fastest, and are placed the farthest apart of the three
Objects move fastest when they are closest to the primary object. In the case of Mercury, it moves fastest when it is closest to the Sun.
In a gas state, atoms move fastest at higher temperatures due to their increased kinetic energy. In a solid or liquid state, atoms move fastest at higher temperatures as well, but their motion is more restricted by the intermolecular forces present in these states.
Atoms move fastest in gases, then liquids, then solids. Also, atoms move faster in higher temperatures than in lower temperatures.
That would depend more on the temperature, than on the state of matter. At higher temperatures, atoms would move faster. At very high temperatures, such as in the core of the stars, the state of matter is called a "plasma".
Particles in the gaseous state move at a very high rate and have a large effect on each other. Particles on a liquid state move slower but still have a measurable effect on each other. Particles in a solid state move very slowly and have little effect on each other.
Yes atoms do move
Yes, atoms in solids do have motion known as vibrational motion. This motion occurs due to thermal energy, causing the atoms to vibrate in fixed positions. The extent of motion depends on factors such as temperature and the material's structure.
Yes. Gases move fastest, followed by liquid, while solids are the slowest.
Planets move fastest which are closest to their primary, the further away they are the slower they orbit. In our solar system. Mercury being the cloest to the sun orbits it in only 88 days traveling about 47 km per second, while Neptune takes about 165 years, traveling just over 5 km per second. There are, of course, other motions to consider like the slow orbit around the galactic center or galactic cluster motions, or freak catastrophic events such as collisions or interaction with gravity from rogue objects.
In a solid atoms do not move at all, but they can vibrate.
cheetah is the fastest it runs: 74 MPH
running
well, a solid has the slowest atoms, they are placed closely together, and because of that, they cannot move much. A liquid has faster atoms, placed slightly farther apart, allowing them to move faster. So, no, liquid atoms are faster than solid atoms P.S. just so you know, the atoms of a gas move the fastest, and are placed the farthest apart of the three