I have read that glass is actually a very viscous liquid, and that the windows of cathedrals built hundreds
of years ago are thicker at the bottom of the pane than at the top, because the glass has flowed downward
through the centuries. When I read that, it fascinated me for two reasons.
The second reason was: How in the world do you measure the thickness of a windowpane that's set in a giant wall,
and which you cannot open or remove ???
Surface tension-Attractive forces cause particles on the surface of a liquid to pull together and resist from being pushed apart. These particles on the surface are pulled toward the center of the liquid and and sideways along the surface. There are no liquid particles above to pull on them. Particles under the surface are pulled in all different directions. Surface tension is the uneven forces acting on the surface particles of a liquid. Surface tension causes a liquid to act like it has a thin film stretched across the surface.
Hg, or Mercury is a solid that acts like a metal. This is because of the structure of the atom. solids stick together, but mercury's atoms slide around, making look like a liquid.
Lava is a liquid. It is molten rock that flows like a thick fluid when erupted from a volcano.
Glue in fact is a solid, liquid, and gas. It is liquid when it is in the bottle, It releases gas when it is curing, and when it is cured it is a solid. This is true for most glues, others are different.
To make oobleck just a solid, you would need to add a material like cornstarch or starch in higher proportions to the liquid (water) until it forms a consistent, solid-like structure that no longer flows like a liquid.
no jam is a solid because it is a solid Jam is often considered to be a 'suspension' - a state in which particles of a substance and mixed with a fluid but undissolved. Also, the word 'gel' applies in which particles of fruit are dispersed in a liquid medium which has become viscous enough to behave more or less like a solid
It is a solid
It is considered a solid, but it flows like a liquid
Magic Mud is a non-Newtonian fluid, which exhibits properties of both solids and liquids. When left undisturbed, it behaves like a solid, but when a force is applied, it flows like a liquid.
No. The asthenosphere is what is called a viscoelastic material. On the time scale we are familiar with it behaves as a solid, but on extremely long time scales of thousands to millions of years it flows like a viscous liquid.
Lava is a liquid. It is molten rock that flows like a thick fluid when erupted from a volcano.
Ooblek is a non-Newtonian fluid, meaning that it can behave as both a liquid and a solid depending on the force applied to it. It flows like a liquid under low stress but can harden and resist force like a solid under high stress.
Hot gravy is considered a liquid because it takes the shape of its container and flows like a liquid. It does not hold a fixed shape or volume like a solid.
A liquid that can turn into a solid is called a "freezing" or "solidification" process. This occurs when a liquid's temperature decreases to its freezing point, causing its particles to slow down and arrange into a more structured, solid form.
You have answered the question for yourself. It is called 'MELTING'. Solid to liquid = melting liquid to gas = boiling Solid to gas = sublimation. Gas to liquid = condensation Liquid to solid = freezing.
A semifluid is a substance that has properties of both a liquid and a solid. It flows like a liquid but also exhibits some degree of resistance to flow, similar to a solid. Examples include toothpaste and mayonnaise.
Glue in fact is a solid, liquid, and gas. It is liquid when it is in the bottle, It releases gas when it is curing, and when it is cured it is a solid. This is true for most glues, others are different.
a solid, It does not exhibit the properties of a liquid at rest. A substance that acts like a liquid and a solid is called a non-newtonian fluid
The property of flowing very slowly in liquid is called viscosity. A liquid with high viscosity flows very slowly, like syrup or tar. A liquid with low viscosity flows quickly, like water.