Asked by Drip
Why can liquids be poured?
Their particles are fixed in place
Liquids have no bonds between particles
Their particles move freely and are far apart
Their particles can slide past each other because bonds are weaker than in solids
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
"Their particles can slide past each other because bonds are weaker than in solids."
In liquids the particles are close together but not fixed; intermolecular forces hold them near each other but are weak enough to allow particles to move/slide past one another, letting the liquid flow and be poured.
In liquids the particles are close together but not fixed; intermolecular forces hold them near each other but are weak enough to allow particles to move/slide past one another, letting the liquid flow and be poured.
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