I am assuming you didn't type your question out in its entirety. I will try to answer the question I think you are asking.
If you mix two substances together in chemistry and the resulting mixture is liquid, then you have a solution. If you are referring to a particular particle held in the solution, then you are either talking about an ion or a solute.
An ion would be something like salt, NaCl that when put into water ionizes into single sodium ions (with a positive charge) and single chlorine ions (with a negative charge), So Na+ and Cl-. They are called ions because they have gained or lost an electron from their ground state and retain a charge, be that positive or negative.
A solute is something simple like sugar. A substance that when put into water does NOT ionize. The water simply suspends the solute in the solution, holding it dissolved in the water. Technically anything dissolved in water is a solute, but ions have a more specific name.
Yes, the speed of a particle can affect whether it can escape a liquid. This is because the escape of a particle from a liquid involves overcoming intermolecular forces that hold the particle in the liquid. If the particle has sufficient kinetic energy (which is related to its speed), it can break free from these forces and escape from the liquid.
I dknt know
true
Tiny drops of liquid suspended in the air are typically from condensation of water vapor in the atmosphere. This can happen due to processes like evaporation, cooling of air, or mixing of air masses with different temperatures and humidity levels. These suspended liquid droplets can form clouds, fog, mist, or precipitation depending on the conditions.
Jelly is a solid, although it is rather viscous.
Liquid particle stays in group
That would be Brownian motion. That refers to small particles (for example, dust particles) suspended in a liquid or gas exhibiting random behavior - this is caused by liquid or gas molecules bumping into the dust particle.
Yes, the speed of a particle can affect whether it can escape a liquid. This is because the escape of a particle from a liquid involves overcoming intermolecular forces that hold the particle in the liquid. If the particle has sufficient kinetic energy (which is related to its speed), it can break free from these forces and escape from the liquid.
Particle-laden refers to the presence of particles within a substance or environment. This can have various implications, such as affecting visibility, creating respiratory hazards, or influencing the behavior of fluids. For example, particle-laden air may contain dust, pollen, or pollutants, while a particle-laden liquid could have suspended solids or sediments.
Liquid particle stays in group
It depends on what's in the can.
clay
then the particle is in substance existing in liquid or gases.
The term for suspended liquid and solid particles in the atmosphere is "aerosols." These particles can include dust, soot, pollen, and other pollutants, and they can have impacts on air quality, visibility, and even climate.
Particulate refers to tiny solid particles or droplets that are suspended in a gas or liquid. These particles can be various materials, such as dust, pollen, or soot, and can have negative impacts on air quality and health when inhaled.
the particles in a liquid slide around and move about smoothly
The particle's level raise a bit higher than usual. The solid gives more weight to the liquid, causing the solid and liquid to have a much larger particle level!!!!!