why do liquids have mostly lower density than solids
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because their molecules are not so close to each other
Ashishs1:
could you please explain
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Liquids have a lesser thickness than solids. The inter-molecular spaces are more in fluids than solids and their inter-molecular powers are weaker than solids as the particles are loosely packed.Hence having less inter-molecular space and solid inter-molecular strengths. This makes the solids hard and to have high thickness. This is the reason fluids will be liquids and have a lesser thickness than solids.
Mass is dictated by the quantity of particles, in which the changing of states would not adjust. In any case, the volume of a fluid is bigger contrasted with the volume of a strong. This is a direct result of the extending development of a liquid of fluids that solids don't have. Thus why fluids would dependably have a lower thickness, this is on the grounds that they have a bigger volume, yet a similar mass.
HOPE THIS HELPS!!!!!!
Mass is dictated by the quantity of particles, in which the changing of states would not adjust. In any case, the volume of a fluid is bigger contrasted with the volume of a strong. This is a direct result of the extending development of a liquid of fluids that solids don't have. Thus why fluids would dependably have a lower thickness, this is on the grounds that they have a bigger volume, yet a similar mass.
HOPE THIS HELPS!!!!!!
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