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Difference between revisions of "Solid"

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==Key Stage 3==
 
==Key Stage 3==
 
===Meaning===
 
===Meaning===
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[[File:ParticleModelSolid.png|right|300px|thumb|The [[Particle Model]] of a [[solid]].]]
 
A [[State of Matter|state of matter]] where all the [[Particle|particles]] are touching and in a regular arrangement.
 
A [[State of Matter|state of matter]] where all the [[Particle|particles]] are touching and in a regular arrangement.
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===About Solids===
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{| class="wikitable"
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|+ Solids are a '''state of matter''' that:
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|-
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|[[File:ParticleModelSolidPour.png|center|600px]]
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|-
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| style="height:20px; width:600px; text-align:left;" |
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*A [[solid]] cannot be poured because the [[particle]]s are in fixed positions.
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*[[Solid]]s hold their shape if you leave them alone because the [[particle]]s are in fixed positions.
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*[[Solid]]s do not flow because the [[particle]]s are in fixed positions.
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|}
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{| class="wikitable"
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|-
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|[[File:ParticleModelSolidSquash.png|center|500px]]
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|-
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| style="height:20px; width:500px; text-align:left;" |'''Solids''' cannot be squashed into a smaller size because the [[particle]]s are already touching so they can't get any closer together.
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|}

Revision as of 11:16, 22 September 2018

Key Stage 2

Meaning

Solid is a state of matter that holds its shape and cannot be squashed into a smaller space.

About Solids

Solids can be described with texture.
Solids are a state of matter that:
SolidPour.png
  • Cannot be poured.
  • Hold their shape if you leave them alone.
  • Do not flow.
SolidSquash.png
Solids cannot be squashed into a smaller size. You can change their shape by squashing, but their size stays the same.

Examples of solid materials:

  • Brick
  • Wood
  • Plastic
  • Glass
  • Ice

Key Stage 3

Meaning

A state of matter where all the particles are touching and in a regular arrangement.

About Solids

Solids are a state of matter that:
ParticleModelSolidPour.png
  • A solid cannot be poured because the particles are in fixed positions.
  • Solids hold their shape if you leave them alone because the particles are in fixed positions.
  • Solids do not flow because the particles are in fixed positions.
ParticleModelSolidSquash.png
Solids cannot be squashed into a smaller size because the particles are already touching so they can't get any closer together.