makes them non-electrolytes and non-conductor
Yes They Do...In A Solid Molecules Have No Energy And Are Blocked Together...In A Liquid They Have Some Energy So They Move Abit Free-er And In A Gas They Have Loads Of Energy So They Fly About Really Free. yes. molecules can move in any substance, solid, liquid, or gas.
When a substance is heated, the extra energy makes the atoms and molecules in the substance vibrate faster and, in liquids and gases, move faster. A measure of the average velocity of such movement is called temperature. The effect of this increased movement is to change the structure of the substance. The regular order of the atoms or molecules of a solid breaks down to form a liquid - this is called melting. Further heating makes the atoms or molecules move so fast that the interactive forces between them are overcome, and they become gases - in which the atoms or molecules are free to move throughout their enclosing volume. This is called boiling or evaporation.
Diffusion appears in liquids and gases because the molecules are able to move freely. Therefore, the molecules are able to move down their concentration gradient. In solids however, the molecules are packed so tightly that a negligible amount of movement occurs and inhibits diffusion.
Not necessarily. While free movement of molecules in a liquid allows for some degree of conductivity, it does not guarantee conductivity. Conduction depends on the presence of charged particles or ions that can carry electric current through the liquid. So, the ability of a liquid to conduct electricity is determined by the presence of dissolved ions or other conductive substances.
A free-moving molecule refers to a molecule that is not bound to or constrained by other molecules or structures, allowing it to move freely in its environment. This movement can occur in gases, liquids, or even within certain solids, depending on the temperature and conditions. In contrast to molecules in a solid state, which are held in fixed positions, free-moving molecules can collide with one another and change their positions, influencing processes like diffusion and chemical reactions.
because as the particles met they are wet
Liquids are bad conductors of heat because their molecules are not closely packed together like in solids, limiting the transfer of thermal energy between them. Additionally, the free movement of molecules in liquids also hinders the transfer of heat. This is why liquids take longer to heat up and cool down compared to solids.
Yes They Do...In A Solid Molecules Have No Energy And Are Blocked Together...In A Liquid They Have Some Energy So They Move Abit Free-er And In A Gas They Have Loads Of Energy So They Fly About Really Free. yes. molecules can move in any substance, solid, liquid, or gas.
When a substance is heated, the extra energy makes the atoms and molecules in the substance vibrate faster and, in liquids and gases, move faster. A measure of the average velocity of such movement is called temperature. The effect of this increased movement is to change the structure of the substance. The regular order of the atoms or molecules of a solid breaks down to form a liquid - this is called melting. Further heating makes the atoms or molecules move so fast that the interactive forces between them are overcome, and they become gases - in which the atoms or molecules are free to move throughout their enclosing volume. This is called boiling or evaporation.
Diffusion appears in liquids and gases because the molecules are able to move freely. Therefore, the molecules are able to move down their concentration gradient. In solids however, the molecules are packed so tightly that a negligible amount of movement occurs and inhibits diffusion.
Releasing free electrons is how dissolved particles in water affect the movement of water molecules.
Not necessarily. While free movement of molecules in a liquid allows for some degree of conductivity, it does not guarantee conductivity. Conduction depends on the presence of charged particles or ions that can carry electric current through the liquid. So, the ability of a liquid to conduct electricity is determined by the presence of dissolved ions or other conductive substances.
Liquids CAN be compressed ... but not as much as gasses, nor as easily. The reason is that there is no "free space" between the molecules of a liquid (nor of a solid), but there is between the molecules of a gas.
A free-moving molecule refers to a molecule that is not bound to or constrained by other molecules or structures, allowing it to move freely in its environment. This movement can occur in gases, liquids, or even within certain solids, depending on the temperature and conditions. In contrast to molecules in a solid state, which are held in fixed positions, free-moving molecules can collide with one another and change their positions, influencing processes like diffusion and chemical reactions.
Yes liquids take the shape of their container. The molecules aren't as close together as in a solid so they can slide over each other.
Solids have closely-packed molecules, and very little energy Liquids have loosely-packed molecules and some energy, and gasses have very lose, free molecules, and very high energy.
All the states of matter possess two things: kinetic energy and force of attraction. This is experienced between their molecules. Liquids possess high kinetic energy which enables them to flow, while the force attraction between their molecules is weak so their molecules are free to move which enable liquids to flow. ----- Edit ----- Yes, liquids can flow because they don't have strong intermolecular bonds.