Liquids conform to the shape of the bottom of their container because their molecules are closely packed but can slide past one another, allowing them to flow while maintaining a constant volume. Gases, on the other hand, have molecules that are far apart and move freely, enabling them to expand and fill the entire volume of their container regardless of its shape. In contrast, solids have tightly packed molecules that vibrate in place, giving them a fixed shape that remains unchanged regardless of the container they are in. This distinction arises from the differences in molecular arrangement and the forces acting between the particles in each state of matter.
Liquids take the shape of the bottom of their container while gasses take the shape of their entire container the shape solids take however is independent of their container in 3-5 sentenced explain these patterns
1 answer