Dissolving happens when the attraction between the particles of the solvent and solute are ... Show an animation to help explain why ice takes up more room than liquid water. Show the animation Liquid ...

Dissolving a solid in a liquid depends on the interaction between the particles of the liquid (solvent ... Observe for about 2 minutes. Show the animation Dissolving an M&M. Explain that water ...

Solids, liquids and gases. In a solid like this brick, the particles are regularly arranged touching their neighbours and move only by vibrating. This explains why solids have a fixed shape.

Similarly, supercooled liquids are not quite solid, in the sense that their fundamental particles do not stick to a lattice pattern with long-range order, but they are also not ordinary liquids ...

In this model, solids have particles fixed tightly together in rows so they can’t move. In liquids, the particles are touching but are free to move around each other like balls in a ball pool.

are a unique class of nanomaterials that combine the properties of liquid crystals with the advantages of nanoparticles. These hybrid particles exhibit the orientational order and responsiveness of ...

Similarly, supercooled liquids are not quite solid, in the sense that their fundamental particles do not stick to a lattice pattern with long-range order, but they are also not ordinary liquids, ...