Science, asked by rareball20, 1 year ago

how does the movement of particles in a stick of butter differ from the movement of particles in a dish of melted butter?

Answers

Answered by gulbharti12
1

The movement of particles in the melted better would be more than the stick of butter because the melted butter contains latent heat of fusion and thus, ultimately the particles of melted butter would have more kinetic energy than the stick of butter. More energy would result in comparatively larger movement.

Answered by Anonymous
2
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➡They move more in the melted butter.

\huge\bold{\underlined{Explanation}}

In every state of matter exists interactions between it's particles. This particles can move in many different ways: vibrating, rotating, translating, etc.

If you have a stick of butter you can see that it's, relatively, stiff and that's because the interactions between the butter particles are strong enough to hold the stick together and don't move.

When you apply energy to the butter stick and melt it, this energy applied is used to break those strong interactions so now the particles can move more.
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