Yes.
Particles in solids are of course stronger. That binding force is called cohesion. Cohesion is more in solids than liquids than gases. By: Kiran... 9844634245
Solids keep their shape and volume, meaning they maintain a fixed structure and do not flow like liquids or gases. The particles in solids are closely packed together, giving them a fixed shape that can only be changed by applying external force.
Solids and liquids are denser than gases. That is has more tightly packed molecules. Solids are more rigid than liquids and gases. That is they retain their shape when force is applied(with exceptions) When too much force is applied they break rather than changing shape Liquids and gases are more fluid than solids.
In the liquid state, particles move freely,the particles are not closely packed they can slip and slide on each other and have greater space between them as, compared to solids.ORThe intermolecular space is more in liquids than in solids and so, it can difusse faster.That is why rate of difussion in liquids is higher than that of solids.
Yes.
the molecules in solids are tigthly packed that is the intermolecular force(cohesive) force is more but in liquids the intermolecular force(cohesive force) is less .solids have fixed shape,volume, mass but liquids have no fixed shape as it takes shape of the container.
Solids are more compact than liquids. The particles of a solid are closer together. Since heat is the kinetic force between particles, the closer those particles are the easier it is to excite them.
The gravitational pull on liquids can be more noticeable than on solids because liquids are less rigid and have the ability to flow and deform. This allows liquids to respond more readily to the gravitational force, creating noticeable effects such as waves, tides, and the movement of liquids in containers. Solids, on the other hand, typically have a fixed shape and are less responsive to gravitational forces.
The moon's pull creates tides by exerting a gravitational force on Earth's oceans, causing them to bulge outward. Liquids, like water, can freely flow and respond to this force by moving in response to the tidal pull. In contrast, solids are more rigid and resistant to deformation, so the effects of the moon's pull are less noticeable in them.
Yes, it is true.
it moves
When both liquids and solids are submerged in a fluid, they both experience a buoyant force acting upwards. This force is equal to the weight of the fluid displaced by the object, as described by Archimedes' principle. This buoyant force helps to keep objects afloat in a liquid.
Particles in solids are of course stronger. That binding force is called cohesion. Cohesion is more in solids than liquids than gases. By: Kiran... 9844634245
Gases and liquids are not forces themselves; rather, they are the states of matter in which particles are free to move around and are not fixed in place like in solids. The behavior of gases and liquids is influenced by various forces, such as intermolecular forces, which determine their properties and how they interact with their surroundings.
If you apply a force to a soccer ball, it will accelerate in the direction of the force. The speed and direction of the ball will depend on the magnitude and direction of the force applied.
No, the density of gas is lower because the the force of attraction is minimum at gaseous state.