Question

In which of the following states are the particles in motion?
Answer

Gases only

Gases and liquids only

Solids, liquids, and gases

Solids and liquids only

Answer 1

This is too easy its B solids are solid they don't move gases are always freely moving and liquids are moving too like when they slosh around in a cup

Answer 2

Got it?

Answer 3

you don't need to fan me neither medal me

Answer 4

A better explanation would be going into detailing of why solids don't move and why liquids and gases do move.

Answer 5

The true answer is that particles in all Solids, Liquids, and Gases have some sort of motion. It's much less in solids, more in liquids, and a lot more in gases. If there was no motion, you'd be at absolute zero, which isn't possible b/c you'd violate the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle b/c now you'd have a stationary electron and thus you can know both it's position and momentum, which is just not possible

Answer 6

aprehan we weren't talking about entropy for this question, but yes of course that is correct

Answer 7

My statement still stands @sweetburger ALL things have motion

Answer 8

OMG maybe i just agreed with you...

Answer 9

Sorry, dyslexia strikes the eyes of many.

Answer 10

Yes but you said my answer was irrelevant to this question, despite it being correct

Answer 11

Funny thing is I still never disagreed with you. I was just answering a simple question. Maybe we should tell her to change his/her answer to C.

Answer 12

I did not think she was asking a question on the Heisenberg Uncertainty principle.