Science, asked by ΙΙïƚȥΑαɾყαɳΙΙ, 1 month ago

Write an article on 'Why does matter matter?'

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Answered by actshivamraj123

Answer:

Answered by βαbγGυrl

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What do trees, air, and water have in common? They all have matter. That means they take up

space. You might be wondering why these things look so different if they all have matter. Everything

found on Earth can be grouped into one of three states of matter: solid, liquid, or gas. In order to figure

out which state of matter an object fits in, we have to examine its properties. The properties we look at

are shape, mass, and volume. Mass is the amount of matter an object has, and volume is the amount of

space the matter takes up.

Solids are easy to recognize. They have definite shape, mass, and

volume. Trees are solids. They are made up of tiny particles called atoms.

These atoms are packed closely together, and they hold the solid in a

definite shape that does not change. If you look around your house, you

will see lots of solids. Televisions, beds, tables, chairs, and even the food

you eat.

Liquids do not have definite shape, but they do have definite mass

and volume. Liquids are similar to solids because their atoms are close

together, but what makes a liquid different is that those atoms can move

around. Liquids can change shape by flowing. If you’ve ever spilled a glass

of milk, then you know it spreads out across the floor. It does this because

the milk is taking the shape of the floor. Since liquids do not have a definite

shape of their own, they will take the shape of their containers. This is why

the same amount of milk can look different in a tall glass, a wide mug, or

spread out on your kitchen floor.

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