This is a mixture of liquids (ex.: liquid air).
Group 17, the halogens have similar chemical properties. However, at standart temperature and pressure, two are gases, one is a liquid and two are solids.
Liquid. Or gas.
No, 1 liter of a gas does not equal 1 liter of a liquid. Gases and liquids are two different states of matter with distinct properties, such as volume, shape, and density. The volume occupied by a gas is not fixed like that of a liquid, as gases will expand to fill the space available to them.
The two colorless gases that combine to form a colorless liquid are hydrogen gas (H2) and oxygen gas (O2), which react to form liquid water (H2O) through a chemical reaction.
Plasma and gas are two of the four states of matter. The others are liquid and solid.
It's a new compound
Almost all except for inert gases.
When two gases combine to form a liquid, they undergo a phase change known as condensation. During condensation, the gas molecules lose energy and come closer together, transitioning into a liquid state. This process releases heat energy and changes the physical properties of the substances involved.
Group 17, the halogens have similar chemical properties. However, at standart temperature and pressure, two are gases, one is a liquid and two are solids.
When two or more elements are combined to make a compound, water, the new compound can have completely new properties(water is a liquid at room temperature ,while hydrogen and oxygen (elements in the water) are both gases at room temperature),or they can have similar properties to their elements
the 2 properties are surface tension and viscosity
- A mixture of gases- A chemical reaction producing a compound
Liquid. Or gas.
There are more than two gases in the atmosphere. You need to specify the ones you are asking about.
it is smooth and takes no form
A gas hasn't form and the molecules motion is free.A liquid has the form of the container and the molecules motion is slower.A compound is a molecule formed from two or more chemical elements chemically bonded.
No, 1 liter of a gas does not equal 1 liter of a liquid. Gases and liquids are two different states of matter with distinct properties, such as volume, shape, and density. The volume occupied by a gas is not fixed like that of a liquid, as gases will expand to fill the space available to them.