no because a solid has particles tightly packed it is hard to change a solid
The particles of both liquids and solids are closely packed together and have strong intermolecular forces holding them in place. Additionally, both particles have definite volumes, meaning they do not conform to the shape of their container.
Solids have a definite shape and volume. Liquids have a definite volume, but no definite shape - they take the shape of their container. Gases have no definite volume and no definite shape - they expand to fill their entire container.
No, solids are not squidgy. Solids have a fixed shape and volume, unlike squidgy materials which are flexible and can be easily deformed.
Solids have a fixed shape and volume, allowing them to maintain a stable structure that can support objects. In contrast, fluids do not have a fixed shape and can flow and change shape easily, making them less effective at supporting objects. The molecules in solids are closely packed together, creating intermolecular forces that give them their rigidity.
Liquid and gas can flow and change shape to fit their containers, while solids have a fixed shape and volume. Liquids and gases can also be easily compressed or expanded, which is difficult for solids to do.
shape and volume
Yes, solids keep their volume.
That means that its shape doesn't easily change.
Both liquids and Solids have definite volumes
Solids and liquids both have fixed volumes.
Normally, yes.
No, solids have a fixed volume that does not change easily. The particles in a solid are packed closely together, which gives them a fixed shape and volume. Changing the volume of a solid typically requires applying a significant amount of force or energy.
The particles of both liquids and solids are closely packed together and have strong intermolecular forces holding them in place. Additionally, both particles have definite volumes, meaning they do not conform to the shape of their container.
both liquids and solids have definite volumes
Resistance to deformation.
The ratio of the volumes of two similar solids is proportional to the cube of the diameter - or of any other linear measurement. For example, at twice the diameter, you would have 8 times the volume.
Solids have definite shapes and definite volume.