Physics, asked by gaurisingh12006, 5 months ago

3. Why do the liquids and gases have no linear or superficial expansion?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
10

Answer:

Liquids and gases show only cubical expansion, but no linear and superficial expansion because they do not have a definite shape. Different gases have the same rate of expansion for the same rise in temperature, as compared to solids and liquids which show different rates of expansion for the same rise in temperature.

Answered by ItzWanderousGirl
6

Answer:

Liquids and gases show only cubical expansion, but no linear and superficial expansion because they do not have a definite shape. Different gases have the same rate of expansion for the same rise in temperature, as compared to solids and liquids which show different rates of expansion for the same rise in temperature.

Similar questions