Matter moves due to forces acting upon it, governed by the laws of physics, particularly Newton's laws of motion. These forces can arise from gravity, electromagnetic interactions, and other fundamental forces, causing objects to accelerate, change direction, or alter their state of motion. Additionally, temperature changes can induce movement at the molecular level, leading to phenomena like diffusion and thermal expansion. Ultimately, matter's movement is a response to energy changes and external influences in its environment.
faster
no
The atoms that make up the matter begin to move.
Matter's property depends on how it's molecules are interacting(if they move,or not).The four properties of matter are solid,liquid,gas,and plasma.A solid matter's molecules don't move apart,yet the other three do.Liquid molecules do move apart ,but not by much.Gas molecules will move apart as far as they can.Plasma takes it even farther,the electrons in it even move apart from the rest of the molecule.
An external force, such as a push or pull, can cause matter to move or change. Additionally, changes in temperature, pressure, or chemical reactions can also lead to changes in matter.
A force must be applied to cause matter to move.
faster. and matter then would move slower
A force must be applied to cause matter to move.
define matter??????
faster
yep
When matter is heated the molecules in it move faster.
They move faster.
no
In what state of matter transition do water molecules move the least?
If you mean do objects (which have matter) move through space, then yes, matter moves from place to place. The act of walking around in your room is already evidence of that, seeing as you consist of matter.
The atoms that make up the matter begin to move.