NO
In solids, particles vibrate in fixed positions, with little freedom to move. In liquids, particles move around each other, allowing the substance to flow and take the shape of its container. In gases, particles move freely and independently, spreading out to fill the available space.
The movement or mixing of particles is known as diffusion. It is the process by which particles spread out evenly in a space due to their random motion. This can occur in gases, liquids, and solids.
Yes, electricity can travel through solids and liquids as they contain charged particles that can conduct electricity. However, gases are poor conductors of electricity as they have fewer free-moving charged particles than solids and liquids.
In a solid, particles vibrate in fixed positions around a central point, while maintaining a definite shape and volume. This lack of translational movement distinguishes solids from liquids and gases, where particles have more freedom to move around.
If particles were to stop moving completely, all processes that depend on particle motion and interaction, such as chemical reactions, heat transfer, and electrical conductivity, would cease. This would result in a state of absolute zero temperature, where all molecular motion stops.
No, particles never stop moving.
ing particles, Liquids will have moderately moving particles, and Solids will have the slowest moving
ing particles, Liquids will have moderately moving particles, and Solids will have the slowest moving
ing particles, Liquids will have moderately moving particles, and Solids will have the slowest moving
ing particles, Liquids will have moderately moving particles, and Solids will have the slowest moving
No, particles never stop moving.
In solids, particles vibrate in fixed positions, with little freedom to move. In liquids, particles move around each other, allowing the substance to flow and take the shape of its container. In gases, particles move freely and independently, spreading out to fill the available space.
All atoms have fast moving electrons. The warmer it is the faster the electrons is moving. But at -273,15 Celsius, no movement can exist.
Gas has the fastest moving particles among the states of matter. In a gas, the particles have more energy and move more quickly compared to particles in solids or liquids.
The movement or mixing of particles is known as diffusion. It is the process by which particles spread out evenly in a space due to their random motion. This can occur in gases, liquids, and solids.
William Thomson (Lord Kelvin)
Free Delocalised Electrons or Ions in Liquids (or in a Molten Substance).