Some semi-solids might, but a solid, by definition keeps it's original shape.
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∙ 15y agoSolids change their shapes in many ways. Solids will melt if they are in hot temperatures, and this changes their shape.
Solids have a fixed volume or shape at room temperature or pressure.
water and gas
Those would be called similar solids.
Solids have a definite shape because the atoms which make them up are locked firmly in place, and only through external forces (ie, if you cut a part of) or changing the state (melting it) will it become malleable.
No. Solids are resistant to changes in both shape and volume.
Solids. (Anything that isn't a liquid or a gas)
The property that only solids have is definite shape and volume. Solids maintain their shape and volume without taking the shape of the container they are in.
Solids have a definite shape and volume, meaning they maintain a fixed form and occupy a specific amount of space. They also have strong intermolecular forces that hold their particles close together and prevent them from easily flowing or changing position. Additionally, solids tend to be denser and have a higher degree of order in their particle arrangement compared to liquids and gases.
A gas changes shape when placed into a container. Gases do not have a fixed shape or volume, and they expand to fill the space available to them. This is in contrast to solids and liquids, which have a fixed shape and volume.
Solids retain their shape. It is liquids, gasses, and plasmas that take the shape of their containers.
Solids change their shapes in many ways. Solids will melt if they are in hot temperatures, and this changes their shape.
Solids do not take the shape of the container
Gases do that.
Liquids and gasses assume the shape of their containers. Solids do not. There are also other states of matter.
The state is gas. Gasses can expand and be put in containers of different shapes.
shape