<span>virtual, upright, and magnified</span>
Answer:
It would be hard to test scientifically since it's subjective and can only be proven true if you conducted some experimentations and observations.
In solid and liquid the matter can occupy the 90 in³ and 157.1 in³ volume.
The matter in gaseous state can be expanded to occupy the volumes of the container.
<h3>
Volume of each of the container</h3>
The volume of each of the container is calculated as follows;
<h3>Volume of the rectangular container</h3>
V = 5 in x 6 in x 3 in
V = 90 in³
<h3>Volume of the cylindrical container</h3>
V = πr²h
V = (π)(2.5 in)²(8 in)
V = 157.1 in³
<h3>Volume of the matter</h3>
Vm = 3 in x 4 in x 5 in
Vm = 60 in³
<h3>Matter in solid and liquid state</h3>
Matter has fixed volume in solid and liquid state.
In solid and liquid the matter can occupy the 90 in³ and 157.1 in³ volume.
<h3>Matter in gaseous state</h3>
Matter has no definite volume in gaseous state.
The matter in gaseous state can be expanded to occupy the volumes of the container.
Learn more about states of matter here:
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