SparkNotes: Free Study Guides No Fear Shakespeare: The Bard made easy SparkCharts: Just the facts TestPrep: SAT, ACT, and more 101s: College texts condensed Subject Finder: Browse by subject SparkCollege: Get in! SparkLife: 100% study-free home_bottom home_top BN_link
Biology
 
History
 
Literature
 
Shakespeare
 
Liquids
<< return to the previous section | continue to the next section >>
5.1 Intra- and Intermolecular Forces
 
5.2 Solids
 
5.3 Liquids
 
5.4 Gases
 
5.5 Phase Changes
 
5.6 The Gas Laws
 
5.7 Boyle’s Law
 
5.8 Charles’s Law
 
 
5.9 Avogadro’s Law
 
5.10 The Ideal Gas Law
 
5.11 Density of Gases
 
5.12 Dalton’s Law of Partial Pressures
 
5.13 Graham’s Law of Diffusion and Effusion
 
5.14 Solutions
 
5.15 Practice Questions
 
5.16 Explanations
 
Liquids
Liquids are generally made up of molecules that contain covalent bonds and have strong intermolecular attractive forces. The atoms and molecules that make up liquids have more freedom of movement than do those in solids. Also, liquids have no definite shape but do have a definite volume, and they are not easily compressible. We will discuss liquids in more detail in the section on solutions in this chapter.
<< return to the previous section | continue to the next section >>
Message Boards
SAT Chemistry Test Prep
Test Prep Centers
SAT Chemistry Test Center
SparkCollege
Find a School
College Admissions
Financial Aid
College Life
Your Account
See all available SparkNotes test prep.
 
Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Terms and Conditions | About | Sitemap
©2008 SparkNotes LLC, All Rights Reserved.