Answer:
Here's what I get
Explanation:
The molecules of a substance attract each other.
They are also in constant motion.
Their kinetic energy increases with the temperature.
1. Solids
If the temperature is low enough, the molecules will have little kinetic energy.
They will not be able to escape the attractions of their neighbours, so they will be fixed in place in a crystalline array.
All they can do is vibrate about their position in the array.
The substance will be a solid.
2. Liquids
If the temperature is higher, the molecules will have enough kinetic energy to slide past each other, but not enough to escape the attractions of nearby molecules.
The substance will be a liquid.
3. Gases
If the temperature is high enough, the molecules will have enough kinetic energy to escape from the surface and fly off into space.
The molecules will on average so far apart that they won't feel the attractions of others.
When they do collide, they will have energy to bounce off each other rather than stick together.
The substance will be a gas.