Gas particles flow freely but are still attracted to each other. This is because the particles are very far apart.
Particles in a liquid, such as water molecules (water being the most common liquid that we encounter here on Earth) attract each other; they are loosely bonded together, in a way that freely shifts around to different arrangements, but which still keeps the molecules close together. With a stronger bond the water freezes to become a solid. In a gas, there is no bond, all the molecules of water vapor move freely without any attachment to any other molecules, because they are too far apart and moving too rapidly for any bond to form.
The state of matter depends on the motion of its particles because the amount of kinetic energy the particles have determines how closely they are packed together and how fast they are moving. In solids, particles vibrate in fixed positions; in liquids, particles move more freely but are still close together; and in gases, particles move rapidly and have more space between them.
In a solid, particles are closely packed and vibrate in fixed positions. In a liquid, particles are more spread out and can move past one another, but still have some attraction. In a gas, particles have a lot of space between them and move freely and independently of each other.
Particles of gas have higher energy levels compared to particles of liquid, allowing them to move freely and independently of each other. Gas particles can expand to fill any container they are in, while liquid particles are closer together and have a fixed volume.
The average motion of particles will be highest in the gas container, as particles in a gas have the most kinetic energy and move freely in all directions. In a liquid, particles have less kinetic energy compared to gas but are still able to move around each other. In a solid, particles have the least amount of kinetic energy and are held in fixed positions, vibrating in place.
The particles in liquid move freely.
If you are asking when particles are "able to move freely" that would be a liquid. If you simply ask about "moving" then that would be a solid, since in a solid the particles are still movings.
The particles in a liquid have a weak force between them. They are still close together like the particles in a solid, just more loosely connected. They can freely move and slide past each other. =)
Particles in a liquid, such as water molecules (water being the most common liquid that we encounter here on Earth) attract each other; they are loosely bonded together, in a way that freely shifts around to different arrangements, but which still keeps the molecules close together. With a stronger bond the water freezes to become a solid. In a gas, there is no bond, all the molecules of water vapor move freely without any attachment to any other molecules, because they are too far apart and moving too rapidly for any bond to form.
The state of matter affects the arrangement and movement of particles. In solids, particles are closely packed and vibrate in fixed positions. In liquids, particles are still close together but can move past each other. In gases, particles are far apart and move freely.
Particles in matter are in constant motion, vibrating and moving around. This movement is due to the kinetic energy of the particles. In solids, particles vibrate in fixed positions, while in liquids and gases, particles can move more freely.
The state of matter depends on the motion of its particles because the amount of kinetic energy the particles have determines how closely they are packed together and how fast they are moving. In solids, particles vibrate in fixed positions; in liquids, particles move more freely but are still close together; and in gases, particles move rapidly and have more space between them.
In a solid, particles are closely packed and vibrate in fixed positions. In a liquid, particles are more spread out and can move past one another, but still have some attraction. In a gas, particles have a lot of space between them and move freely and independently of each other.
The three basic states of material are solid, liquid, and gas. In a solid, particles are closely packed and vibrate in place. In a liquid, particles have more freedom to move around but still remain close together. In a gas, particles are far apart and move freely.
In solid phase, particles vibrate in fixed positions. In liquid phase, particles are more free to move around each other but still relatively close together. In gas phase, particles move freely and are far apart from each other.
Particles of gas have higher energy levels compared to particles of liquid, allowing them to move freely and independently of each other. Gas particles can expand to fill any container they are in, while liquid particles are closer together and have a fixed volume.
Liquids. ... In a liquid, the particles are still in close contact, so liquids have a definite volume. However, because the particles can move about each other rather freely, a liquid has no definite shape and takes a shape dictated by its container.