How does the kinetic energy of a substance's particles in the gas phase compare to their kinetic energy in the solid phase? (1 point) The kinetic energy of the solid and liquid phases is the same. The particles have less kinetic energy in the gas phase than in the solid phase. The particles have more kinetic energy in the gas phase than in the solid phase. The kinetic energy of the substance's particles will depend on the volume of the substance.
I'm thinking its the third option
Which of the following best explains what happens when the kinetic energy of particles in a solid state increases? (1 point) They vibrate so quickly that the particles ionize and become plasma. They vibrate so slowly that the particles are no longer held together, resulting in a gas. They vibrate fast enough to overcome the forces of attraction holding them together and become a liquid. They vibrate more slowly, causing the forces of attraction holding them together to increase, resulting in a liquid. And this question I also think the third option
@sweetburger
Third option looks good :).
Thank you :D
wait for both question?
@superhelp101 it is the third option for the second one as well:)
yay thanks! :)
no problem :)@superhelp101
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