0
What else can I help you with?
Are solids gases and liquids substances?
Yes, all are substances.
How do you explain the of gases?
Gases are substances with very weak bonds between molecules.
What substances would be gases at 0 degrees Celsius?
Nitrogen and Ammonia are gases at 0 degree Celsius.
What are liquid and gases together called?
Liquids and gases together are referred to as fluids. Fluids are substances that flow and can take the shape of their container.
What is molten mixture of rock forming substances gases and water from the mantle?
Magma
Are solids gases and liquids substances?
Yes, all are substances.
How do you explain the of gases?
Gases are substances with very weak bonds between molecules.
Substances but do not have a definite size are called?
They are called gases.
What substances would be gases at 0 degrees Celsius?
Nitrogen and Ammonia are gases at 0 degree Celsius.
What is 120c?
120c typically refers to a temperature of 120 degrees Celsius. This temperature is significantly higher than the boiling point of water, which is 100 degrees Celsius at sea level. In various contexts, such as cooking or industrial processes, 120c can be used to denote high heat, often for sterilization or cooking methods that require precise temperature control.
Why do substances exist as gases?
At a given temperature practically all substances become a gas; it is a change of phase.
What substances does earth have?
Examples: : water, gases, thousands of minerals and rocks.
Substances which flow and whose particles are not held in fixed positions?
Gases.
What is a molten mixture of rock forming substances and gases and water?
magma
Nobel gas can also be called?
Nobel gases are also called inert gases because of their reluctance to combine with other substances.
What are liquid and gases together called?
Liquids and gases together are referred to as fluids. Fluids are substances that flow and can take the shape of their container.
Does earth have any substances?
Of course: water, gases, thousand of minerals and rocks.
