Physics, asked by varsha9271, 3 months ago



Take some finely powdered salt (not
crystals) and keep it in two different jars.
• Which shape does the powdered salt take?
. Can you say that salt is a liquid on the basis
of change in its shape? Justify your answer
Take a sponge. Observe its shape.
• Can you compress it? Is it a soild? Why?
Think. Is anything coming out from the
sponge when it is compressed .
• Why can't you able to compress a
wooden block?​

Answers

Answered by yusraibi2003
2

Answer:

The powdered salt particles take the shape of the jar. We cannot say that salt is a liquid based on this change as the individual particles of salt are not compressed or expanded by putting it into the jar.

hope it helps:)

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Answered by devangpate
4

Question

Take some finely powdered salt (not

crystals) and keep it in two different jars.

• Which shape does the powdered salt take?

. Can you say that salt is a liquid on the basis

of change in its shape? Justify your answer

Take a sponge. Observe its shape.

• Can you compress it? Is it a soild? Why?

Think. Is anything coming out from the

sponge when it is compressed .

• Why can't you able to compress a

wooden block?

Answer

Answer:

The powdered salt particles take the shape of the jar. We cannot say that salt is a liquid based on this change as the individual particles of salt are not compressed or expanded by putting it into the jar.

hope it helps:)

MARK ME BRIANLIEST

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