lets take a container filled with water,we know that water has some intermoleculerspace then if we poured a glass of - Chemistry -

Question

lets take a container filled with water,we know that water has
some intermoleculerspace then if we poured a glass of water into
the container why the volume increases why cant it go to that
spaceof the water that was filled in container?

Kirti Gogia · Accepted Answer

We know that the liquid state of matter is an intermediate
between the solid and the gaseous state The intermolecular
distances between the particles in a liquid are smaller than solids
but greater than gases Also the intermolecular forces between the
particles of a liquid are weaker than solids but stronger than
liquids As a result even though the liquids do not have a definite
shape, they have a definite volume Also, their compressibility is
lower than that of gases This is the reason why when a glass of
water is added to a container already containing water, the volume
of water increases Also note that even gases tend to occupy the
maximum space that is available to them

lets take a container filled with water,we know that water has some intermoleculerspace then if we poured a glass of water into the container why the volume increases why cant it go to that spaceof the water that was filled in container?