Chemistry, asked by abhyudayVS, 9 months ago

As we know The solid particles have more force of attraction than liquid. If we break a piece of chalk that is solid and again we put back in se order it will not attract it but in case of water it will be same as it was previously so where did the force of attraction of solid gone???
And why not in case of liquid???​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

See it like this way, just as you can see in the attachments it is true that solids are have high force of attraction and are attached to each other with very much force.

Now, when you break a chalk the solid component is break into two now the solid have more force of attaction, ryt? so they will be attached to each other tightly they will not let the other broken piece of chalk get attached to them cuz they are not magnets, they are just attached to each particle very tightly.

Now in liqiuds, they have low force of attaction so they will obviously let the other particles of water get attached to them again.

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