no, it depends on pressure and temperature as well
The opposite of definite in volume (solids and liquids) would be indefinite in volume, as in gases, which can vary in volume for a given mass (pressure).
Gases are highly compressible. So they don't have definite volume and pressure. As volume is reduced for a given mass pressure increases. Also as temperature changes then at constant volume pressure changes considerably. Same way for a constant pressure temperature change brings a change in the volume. Moreover gasses do not have a free surface.
Both gases and liquids can assume any shape for a given volume and pressure.
Gases are highly compressible. So they don't have definite volume and pressure. As volume is reduced for a given mass pressure increases. Also as temperature changes then at constant volume pressure changes considerably. Same way for a constant pressure temperature change brings a change in the volume. Moreover gasses do not have a free surface.
Yes, water has a definite volume. It takes up a specific amount of space, which is why you can measure it in liters or milliliters. The volume of water can change depending on its temperature and pressure, but it will always have a definite volume at any given time.
The state of matter that has no definite shape but a definite volume is a liquid.Liquid has definite volume but no shape. It assumes the shape of the vessel in which it is kept.All liquids have a definite volume given a particular fixed temperature.for example, water. it has no definite shape but a definite volume under a given temperature.no matter that has no shape and a definite volume exists.as the temperature is decreased, the molecules in a substance lose energy and they come closer and thus the volume decreases. but when it is heated, the molecules gain energy and move around hitting each other and moving farther and farther still. thus the volume increases on heating.Added:Liquid has NO definite shape but certaily (YES) a definite volume.This volume is not depending on temperature in the sense of not being 'defined' (as erroneously stated above).Its (defined) volume is determined by the amount and kind of matter and depending on (not defined by) temperature.(This means that it has not a constant value for a certain amount of liquid, but it is still a definite volume, meaning that, at each temperature a certain volume is 'defined' for a certain amount of liquid (defined is a derived word from 'definite').
mass is mass for solid, liquid, and gas. density of solid > density of liquid > density of gas volume of solid < volume of liquid < volume of gas There are some exceptions to "density of solid > density of liquid" and "volume of solid < volume of liquid", with some of them being ice / water and rock / magma.
Defenite mass, with no shape nor volume.The characteristics of gases are: no definite volumeno definite shapeAbility to assume the shape of its container Low densityapexIt has no definite shape or volume.are the -thing which is hard to see Its particles move around very fast and freely. Many gases are transparent. Gases do not take on any shape as they fit into all surroundings.
A solid is a phase of matter in which both the mass and volume of a substance are fixed for a given temperature, and which has maximum resistance to deformity and compression. In geometry, a solid is a contiguous form having three dimensions, a surface area, and a volume.
Given a sufficiently rigorous definition for "cloud" and at a particular point in time, yes.However, it's not necessarily constant, and determining exactly what what it is at any given moment could be extremely difficult.
Law of definite proportion or law of definite composition.
Gases spread with in the given volume.Gas molecules always colliding each other and exert certain pressure on the container for certain weight. Means you can fill gas in volume 2 litres under pressure 2kg/cm2 and the same amount of gas if made to occupy 20 litres volume it spreads accordingly to fill 20 litres volume .Buy pressure will no be 2kg/cm2 it will be less