Yes, all solids have a volume.
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Difficulty in calculating volume: Irregular solids have complex shapes that do not have simple geometric formulas to calculate their volume. Inaccurate measurements: Due to their irregular shape, measuring the dimensions of irregular solids can be challenging and may lead to inaccurate calculations. Limited surface area formulas: Unlike regular solids, irregular solids do not have standard surface area formulas, making it harder to calculate their surface area.
Measurements of volume for both solids and liquids involve determining the amount of space that the substance occupies. This is typically done using measuring tools such as a graduated cylinder for liquids and a ruler or geometric formulas for solids. The volume of a solid or liquid is usually expressed in cubic units such as cubic centimeters or milliliters.
the volume of them all stay the same
Solids have a definite volume and gases have a variable volume
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they all contract.
The two common properties of all solids are fixed shape and fixed volume. This means that solids have a definite shape and their particles are closely packed together, leading to minimal movement.
All 3-dimensional solids, by definition, occupy volume.
neither the shape nor the volume
Solids have a fixed volume or shape at room temperature or pressure.