Shape
A gas is shapeless all other things being equal. It will, if put in a container, occupy every part of the container.
A liquid could also be thought of shapeless. If put in a container, it need not occupy the entire container. It will occupy as much as its calculated volume will permit it to occupy.
A solid will only occupy its original shape.
Volume
A gas will occupy whatever container it is put in within limits. You cannot put a 72 mols of gas in a mm^3 container without some amazing ability to apply a lot of pressure.
A liquid will occupy a volume determined by its density and mass. In general liquids cannot be compressed.
Whatever volume a solid has to start with, it will retain that volume all other things being equal.
This is actually very hard to describe.
The frequency stays the same it just gets louder
1. electrostatic interactions
<span>3. van de waals interactions </span>
<span>4. hydrogen bonding </span>
Answer:
Static Electricity
Explanation:
Most likely, in the room, Jim was building up static electricity by friction with the floor, which he released upon contact with a metal object.
