Science, asked by durgalakhara79, 9 months ago

water does not have a ......... of its own​

Answers

Answered by soniatiwari214
0

Answer:

Water does not have a shape of its own​.

Explanation:

  • Since liquids lack a shape of their own, they adopt the shape of the container. They can take on any form. Since water is a liquid, its shape is indeterminate.
  • Although frogs are known to be able to smell it and humans have special receptors that allow them to feel the presence of water in their mouths, pure water is typically described as being tasteless and odorless.
  • However, water from regular sources—including mineral water in bottles—often has a lot of dissolved materials, which can give it different tastes and scents.
  • Water is the primary component of the Earth's hydrosphere and the fluids of all known living things. It is an inorganic chemical with the chemical formula H2O and is transparent, tasteless, odorless, and almost colorless.

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Answered by rajagrewal768
0

Answer:

Water does not have a shape of its own .

Explanation:

Since liquids don't naturally have a shape, they take on the shape of the container. They can manifest in any way. Water is a liquid, hence it has no shape .

Although it has been noted that frogs can smell pure water and that humans have unique receptors that enable them to sense the presence of water in their mouths, pure water is widely thought to be tasteless and odourless.

However, water from common sources, like mineral water in bottles, frequently contains a lot of dissolved minerals, which can give it diverse tastes and odours.

All known living species' fluids and the majority of the hydrosphere on Earth are made up of water. It is a transparent, flavourless, odourless, and nearly colourless inorganic compound having the chemical formula H2O.

FINAL ANSWER - Water does not have a shape of its own .

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