pvn=RT.
The 3 states are solid, fluid, and liquid. The given equation calculates out to give a model of the relations of p v and T (pressure, volume and Tempature) that define each state. In most cases as temperature goes down, you get closer to solid, or as volume does down, etc.
Some types of matter done have much of a fluid state or a solid state. others don't have as much a solid state as you would think, such as room temprature butter is acutally a fluid.
Answerpvn=RT.The 3 states are solid, fluid, and liquid. The given equation calculates out to give a model of the relations of p v and T (pressure, volume and Tempature) that define each state. In most cases as temperature goes down, you get closer to solid, or as volume does down, etc.
Some types of matter done have much of a fluid state or a solid state. others don't have as much a solid state as you would think, such as room temprature butter is acutally a fluid.
AnswerThe states of matter are defined by their molecular activity--meaning their microscopic structure, basically.Solids have a very repetitive structure, often called a lttice structure, which forms a sort of box-like shape in rows of molecules. The molecules vibrate very gently, undetectable to humans. So pretty much for a solid to move they have to vibrate because it is so closely packed together.
Liquids are much less structured, tending to "flow" in loose chains of molecules or even separate, depending on the liquid. The molecules are more chaotic and move more quickly than those in a solid. Liquids are alot less free than solids because they are not as tightly packed together.
Gases are random and unpredictable. The molecules move in no reasonable order and move very quickly and erratically. Usually, the molecules are separate bonds, not bonded together as in the two other states. This is also why we cannot usually see a gas (such as oxygen).
Heat changes affect these states of matter, depending on the solution and it's elements. Generally, as heat decreases, molecular speeds decrease and the solution becomes solid; likewise, as heat increase the molecules become chaotic and form a gas. Water for instance, goes from ice, to liquid water, to water vapor, depending on the heat involved. Think of cooking and the steam (vapor) or the coldness of ice.
There are three fundamental states of matter, solid, gas and liquid. The main difference between them is in the amount of molecular motion. Solids have little to no motion, liquids have more and gasses have the most motion.
(There are actually either 4 or 5 states of matter, but the classical three predominate under Earth conditions. The states of matter differ essentially in density: solids being generally more dense than liquids, which are more dense than gases. Plasma is very-high temperature, very low density except inside stars.)
The main differences are the temperature (i.e. speed of movement of the atoms or molecules) and the volume (i.e. spacing between the atoms or molecules) of the material in each state.
Well,
The main difference is the speed the particles are moving. Even in solids, the particles do move.
To put it very simply, the faster the particles move, the easier it is for them to break away from each others intermolecular forces and polarity.
So, gas is the hottest, which means the particles move the fastest, so they break away from each other.
Liquid is cooler, so the particles move slower, so the particles cant escape each other as easily.
Solids are the coolest... hopefully you get the idea.
This is a brief explanation, and due to differences in intermolecular forces, the changes happen at different temperatures and pressures.
The three states of matter are different in terms of the attraction force on the individual molecules. The attraction force on the solids molecules is the greatest while the attraction force between the molecules in the gaseous state is he weakest.
They are different because of the intermolecular forces acting between particles, and because of the amount of kinetic energy in the particles of the substance. In order of increasing kinetic energy, the states of matter are solids, liquids, and gases.
The three states of matter are solids, liquids, and gas.
They are different because a solid cannot be a liquid until it melts into one liquid cannot be a gas unless it eveporates and gas cannot be any of those unless anything it never can.
The states of matter are 4: solid, liquid, gaseous and Plasma. They differ essentially in density, with plasma the lowest density.
Of the three states of matter...solid, liquid, or gas...only a solid wouldn't need a container.
state of matter
the answer is that the shape it own because the state make it answer
There are 4 states of matter in the particle theory but only 3 are taught at keystage 3 and 4 in UK schools (high school level in the US).These three are Solid, Liquid and Gas.The fourth state of matter is plasma.
There were three basic states of matter: solid, liquid and gas. As we understood more about the nature of the world and how things in it worked, we saw that the three states of matter were basically a function of temperature. But at elevated temperatures, the term "gas" doesn't really apply. We had to think of something else, and plasma was the name we applied as a logical extension of the other three states of matter. We needed a fourth state of matter to describe things on the sun or in an electric arc. Atoms stripped of some or all of their electrons and existing without them owing to extrordinarily high temperatures (energies) are in a state called a plasma. Wikipedia has additional information on this state of matter, and a link is provided.
4th and 5th state of matter was discovered by s.n. Bose and Albert Einstein.
the three state of matter are solid, liquid , and gas
Inter molecular interaction.
The three most familiar states of matter are solid, liquid, and gas.
The three states of matter are liquid, gas, and solid.
Magnetism, Gravity aaaand...forgot the last one...
blahh blahh blahh
State of matter
Yes, plasma is considered a state of matter.
Religion, Government, Army
State three ideas or topics that could serve as the focus of subject matter in an artwork.
Use this simple thing.... Take a glass of water and keep it your fridge.... After a few minutes, take it out and show it to them and say that they have arranged themselves very closely due to cold condition, like we like being close to others to share the warmth... Now heat it, take the beaker near your window sill (with care) and show them the vapor.... Tell them that they turned into vapor state as it was hot and have thus spread out due to the hot temperature.... That's it.... :) Take an ice cube, it is a solid state of matter. Melt this, it will be converted to water, it will be the liquid state of matter. Then boil this water, steam will appear, this steam will be the gaseous state of matter. In this way, we can explain the three state of matters, 1st is ice(solid state), 2nd is water(liquid state) and the 3rd is steam(gas) state.