The forces of attraction between particles in their gaseous state seems to be nonexistential.
therefore scientist would care less. however another state after gas which is plasma has a lesser force of attraction than the gaseous state.
Adaptation actually and also following control measures on how to avoid it from happening
Answer :
- Carbonyl group : It is a functional group composed of a carbon atom that double bonded to oxygen atom. It is represented as

Carboxylic group : It is the class of organic compound in which the carboxylic (-COOH) group is attached to a hydrocarbon is known as carboxylic.
The general formula of carboxylic is,
. According to the IUPAC naming, the carboxylic are named as alkanoic acids.
Aldehyde group : It is the class of organic compound in which the (-CHO) group is attached to a hydrocarbon is known as aldehyde.
The general representation of aldehyde is,
. According to the IUPAC naming, the aldehyde are named as alkanals.
Ketone group : It is the class of organic compound in which the (-CO) group is directly attached to the two alkyl group of carbon is known as ketone.
The general representation of ketone is,
. According to the IUPAC naming, the ketone are named as alkanone.
Ester group : It is the class of organic compound in which the (-COO) group is directly attached to the two alkyl group of carbon is known as ester.
The general representation of ester is,
. According to the IUPAC naming, the ester are named as alkyl alkanoate.
Hey there!
I can't be sure my answers are the exact words, but it should be something along the lines of...
The amount of water on Earth is constant, but the form and location of the water changes as it moves through the water cycle.
This means that Earth has always had the same amount of water within in, along with it being the same water the whole time. No new water was introduced to our planet. Some of our water is liquid, some is solid, and some is gas. Some is deep in the soil and some is high up in the atmosphere. Some is in rain and some is in snow.
I hope this helps!