Gas/vapor.
A diagram of a liquid typically shows particles close together, moving randomly with a lack of fixed shape, similar to a fluid state of matter. The particles are depicted spreading out to conform to the shape of their container, with no regular arrangement or pattern.
In a solid, particles such as atoms or molecules are closely packed together, touching each other and arranged in a fixed, orderly structure. However, in a liquid, particles are still in close contact but are randomly arranged and can move past one another, allowing the liquid to flow. In contrast, gases have particles that are far apart and not touching each other, moving freely in random directions.
Yes, it is true.
The best evidence that particles of matter are constantly moving comes from the observation of Brownian motion. This is the random movement of particles suspended in a fluid, caused by collisions with molecules of the surrounding medium. The continuous, random motion of these particles provides strong evidence for the kinetic theory of matter.
The state of matter where the particles are locked into a pattern is solid. This is the most sturdy state of matter.
A diagram of a liquid typically shows particles close together, moving randomly with a lack of fixed shape, similar to a fluid state of matter. The particles are depicted spreading out to conform to the shape of their container, with no regular arrangement or pattern.
Yes, the particles of matter are constantly moving. The movement is due to the kinetic energy they possess. This motion creates the space between particles in matter.
The state of matter in which molecules are generally far apart and moving randomly is known as the gaseous state. Steam is an example of a gas.
solid
north to south
lightspeed
Well, for a solid, you would draw the particles close together and touching so that none of them could be moved around. For a gas you would draw them very spaced apart with none touching, and for a liquid you would draw them some where in the middle with some touching and some spaced out.
ing particles, Liquids will have moderately moving particles, and Solids will have the slowest moving
ing particles, Liquids will have moderately moving particles, and Solids will have the slowest moving
ing particles, Liquids will have moderately moving particles, and Solids will have the slowest moving
ing particles, Liquids will have moderately moving particles, and Solids will have the slowest moving
1. All matter is made up of tiny invisible particles 2. Particles have empty spaces between them. 3. Even though you cannot see them, particles are moving randomly all the time. 4. Particles move faster and spread farther apart when they are heated. 5. Particles attract each other, so they tend to stay close together rather than fly apart.