Well if you can usually hold it in your hand, and you feel weight, then its either a solid or a liquid. But sand doesn't just flow all over the room so it's obviously a liquid......... >.<
I'm just kidding it's a solid
Since sand is usually made up of many kinds of rock and mineral particles, so it is not a substance, but rather a mixture of substances.
Yes, sand is considered a type of matter. This matter is composed of various types of rock pieces ground by the passage of time.
No. Sand does not have an exact composition.
Sand is a particular grain size for soil.
Sand is mainly comprised of minerals including quartz - however - there may be microscopic amounts of organic matter in it.
Silicon dioxide, mostly.
solid
Sand is 3-dimensional, so it cannot be measured in a matter of yards.A CUBIC yard of sand, though, would weigh 3375 pounds.
Yes. Like any solid it can sublime - but the rate of sublimation under normal conditions is so low that you would not expect to see any significant change in the mass of a grain of sand during your lifetime - or for that matter during the lifetime of the human race...
Sand is denser than cotton, and density is an intensive property, so it doesn't matter if you have 1 kg or 1 g. Since density is mass/volume, the same mass of cotton will occupy a greater volume than that for sand, thus making the denominator larger, and the density less.
Sand, wet - 1920 kg/m³ Sand, wet, packed - 2080 kg/m³ Sand, dry - 1600 kg/m³ Sand, loose - 1440 kg/m³ Sand, rammed - 1680 kg/m³ Sand, water filled - 1920 kg/m³
we can separate sand by decanting
i dont now what is the answer
Why yes, as a matter of fact, sand IS poop. Providing, of course, that your diet consists of sand.
solid
A grain of sand is a network solid (covalent network solid).
Sand is not considered soil because it is not composed of minerals, organic matter, liquids, and gases.
It is sand so SOLID
yes Everything is matter at the molecular level. Concrete is a mixture of sand, gravel and water.
No. An emu does not stick its head in the sand. Nor, for that matter, does an ostrich.
A kilogram is a kilogram, no matter what.
Any type of matter, as long as one of them doesn't disolve into the other one(s).
Sand and salt are heterogeneous because you can clearly see the particles and you can't see through them no matter the density.
A pound of any matter weighs one pound.