No, changing containers will not change the liquid volume.
Liquid is the state of matter that has a defined volume, but not a defined shape. As opposed to a solid which has defined shape and volume, or a gas which has neither a defined shape nor volume. So the short answer is yes, a liquid will keep its volume.
However, in the real world the volume of a liquid will vary as temperature and atmospheric pressure conditions change before transitioning to either a solid or gaseous state.
It does not change if you maintain constant pressure and temperature. Most liquids expand a small amount when heated or if the pressure is reduced.
So for example liquid at room temperature in a glass with an open top (no pressure changes) will occupy the same volume if you pour it into another container with a totally different shape because you didn't change the temperature (you didn't heat or cool it) and you didn't change the pressure (the pressure in the room is the same and these are open containers - not pressurized containers.
No.
Both the volume of a liquid and the mass of that liquid can change by increasing or decreasing the amount of molecules in said container. The density, which is mass divided by volume, stays the same.
If you have 20mL of water (which is a measure volume), that means you have 20g of water (which is a measure of mass). Therefore, the density of water is 1g/mL (which is a measure of density). 20mL of water has the same density as 200000mL of water.
Yes (liquids tend to expand a bit when heated up), but if you maintain the same amount of liquid, no matter what container, then the volume will not change.
no because molecules are constantly being lost to the gas state... usually
no. the volume a certain amount of liquid is constant.
Yes, when you heat it.
yes
A gas can change shape but it doesn't change volume, a liquid also changes shape but doesn't change volume.
A liquid can move, so it can change its shape. But since it is not a gas, it can't change its volume.
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.
Mass :/
The shape of a liquid can be changed by putting it in a different shaped container. The volume can be changed (although hard to do) through extreme pressures and tempatures.
Yes, liquid has a definite volume. It may change shape with different containers, but you always have the same volume of the liquid.
A Liquid of course! It can change from containers but not the volume stabilizes.
A Liquid of course! It can change from containers but not the volume stabilizes.
A liquid has a fixed volume but not a fixed shape. If you put it into a graduated cylinder, it will take the shape of the cylinder. If you put it into a bowl, it will take the shape of the bowl.
Gases do that.
in definite shape ( takes containers shape)indefinate volume ( takes containers volume)can flow ( viscosity )has a low density number g/cm2
Liquid. You can measure the exact volume of a liquid but you can put it into containers that changes the shape of the liquid.
No it doesn't change its volume
A gas can change shape but it doesn't change volume, a liquid also changes shape but doesn't change volume.
Milk comes in different sized containers. The volume should be clearly written on the label.
By cooling the liquid.
Liquids take on the shape of any container they are placed in. If the volume of the container is less than the total volume of the liquid, them the difference in quantity will overflow the top of the container.