yes you measure it with volume.
We're skeptical. We suspect that a supertanker full of oil probably contains more mass than a quart bottle of 10-40 does.
A liquid is a matter as it occupies space and has mass.
Liquid has a definite volume, NOT a definite shape.
Of the three classic phases or states (solid, liquid, gas), gases do not have a defined shape or volume, which is determined by the shape and volume of their containers. A sample will have a defined mass, and the volume into which that mass is confined determines the pressure of the gas.
No state of matter corresponds to this. Solids are the only state with definite shape, but they have a definite volume too.
Yes, liquid has a definite mass. Mass is a measure of the amount of matter in an object, and liquids, like all forms of matter, have mass. The mass of a liquid is determined by the density of the liquid and the volume of the liquid. The mass of a liquid can be measured using a balance or a scale.
We're skeptical. We suspect that a supertanker full of oil probably contains more mass than a quart bottle of 10-40 does.
It has a definite volume because it keeps the same amount of mass.
not easily compressed definite mass i think
A liquid is a matter as it occupies space and has mass.
Liquids, like solids have a definite volume. While liquids don't have a definite shape, they can take the shape of a container which can be measured the same way as with solids.
liquid has no definite shape
Liquid has a definite volume in a container.
They all have definite shape ,volume ,and definite mass. A solid is a figure something that doesn't change when you move it like if you move a table out of a classroom it wouldn't. A liquid takes the place of its container.
Any liquid has a definite volume but no definite shape.
There is no such state of matter. You might be thinking of a liquid, which has a definite volume but no definite shape.
Liquids assume the shape of their container; it has no definite dimensions; it is not compressible; it has mass, colour, odour;