Answer:
Particles in a solid object are super tight and close to eachother. They do not move past eachother because it is a solid, not a liquid or gas.
Explanation:
C.) hydrogen bonding interactions.
The notion <span>an empty balloon have precisely the same apparent weight on a scale as a balloon filled with air depends on the diameter of the balloon. The weight of the balloon filled with air is equal to the mass of the balloon and the mass of the air inside. The mass of air inside is equal to the density of air multiplied by the volume of the balloon. If the balloon is large, then the two masses are equal whereas if not, the mass of air inside the inflation is neglible</span>
Answer:
Washing Clothes & Dissolving Sugar
Explanation:
Think about each application:
1) Washing clothes: You kind of need water to do this, or not much washing can be done.
2) Linking brake pedals to the brake pads: You don't need any liquids for this. You need solids.
3) Deodorizing a room: You would problem choose an aerosol, which is sprayed, thus a gas.
4) Carving a sculpture: You would use solid tool and a sold sculpture.
5) Dissolving sugar: You need a liquid to dissolve sugar!
6) Painting a wall: Perhaps, you COULD say that the paint is a liquid... but I'm not sure if that really counts. I believe this application would still be solids.
7) A gear for a machine is a solid!
