That would have to be one of those polysyllabic chemical compounds that is a liquid. It is just a matter of choosing your chemical - perhaps from a chemical laboratory supply catalog.
In terms of density, tetrabromine compounds used in mineral separation approach a density of 3g/ml, but those are toxic, and no doubt not friendly to the ozone layer.
These have been replaced by sodium or lithium polytungstates, which are water soluble. Have a goggle at dense liquids.
In the simplest literal answer to your question, the ocean would answer it.
well, a solid has the slowest atoms, they are placed closely together, and because of that, they cannot move much. A liquid has faster atoms, placed slightly farther apart, allowing them to move faster. So, no, liquid atoms are faster than solid atoms P.S. just so you know, the atoms of a gas move the fastest, and are placed the farthest apart of the three
The atoms in a liquid are the same as the atoms in a solid. They are simply arranged in a different way, and have different energy and different intermolecular forces.
An atom is too tiny to be in a liquid . . . some atoms are the building blocks of liquids, though. For instance, the atoms of hydrogen and oxygen work together to form water, which can be a liquid.
In a solid state atoms do not move much. They just vibrate in a fixed position. In a liquid state atoms move around frequently and do not stay in fixed positions.
There are three physical states: Solid, Liquid, and Gas. However, Plasma is also considered a state, and there have been studies concerning a state between solid and liquid that glass may be in.
The arrangement of atoms in solids are different from those in liquids in that they are unable to move from their location in the solid, where they can move in the liquid. A solid's atoms are vibrating very rapidly, but the molecules are all locked into place, whereas in a liquid the molecules are free to move around. Also in general the atoms of a solid are closer together than those of a liquid with the exception of water, whose solid form is less dense.
the atoms in a liquid are loosely packed together. they can move, but they have to move together.
The atoms in a solid are in a tighter formation that as they are in a liquid. In a liquid, They are loose and have the ability to pour.
Yes.
atoms in a gas are farther apart than atoms in a liquid
An atom is too tiny to be in a liquid . . . some atoms are the building blocks of liquids, though. For instance, the atoms of hydrogen and oxygen work together to form water, which can be a liquid.
The atoms in a liquid are the same as the atoms in a solid. They are simply arranged in a different way, and have different energy and different intermolecular forces.
Yes, the atoms in liquid sulphur are the same as in solid sulphur. The difference between them lies in the arrangement of the atoms. In a solid, the atoms are packed tightly in a fixed position, while in a liquid, the atoms are more loosely arranged and free to move around.
A fluid - liquid or gas.
In a given liquid, the atoms or molecules which are moving the fastest, and hence have the highest temperature, are the ones that are most likely to leave the liquid and evaporate. The atoms or molecules that they leave behind will therefore be cooler. Examples: evaporating water evaporating alcohol evaporating liquid nitrogen evaporating glycerol evaporating liquid helium evaporating acetone.
well, a solid has the slowest atoms, they are placed closely together, and because of that, they cannot move much. A liquid has faster atoms, placed slightly farther apart, allowing them to move faster. So, no, liquid atoms are faster than solid atoms P.S. just so you know, the atoms of a gas move the fastest, and are placed the farthest apart of the three
unnone