aim of capillarity nect gr11 intermolecula forces physical science
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Your question is not clear and appears to be incomplete. Recheck your question or please be a little specific about the name of the chapter/textbook to which you are referring here so that we can provide you with some meaningful help.
Capillary action is important for the movement of water in plants, this is possible by the mechanism of adhesion, cohesion, and surface tension.
The force of attraction through which one molecule is attached to the other is known as intermolecular force. These forces are only responsible for the different states of matter, as if, the force is stronger, the molecule will come closer and the matter becomes solid, while if the force is weaker then the molecules remain attached but not so closely and so the matter becomes liquid and when this force is nearly zero the molecules become free and move randomly and the matter is called in gaseous form.
Look forward to hearing from you again!
Regards
Your question is not clear and appears to be incomplete. Recheck your question or please be a little specific about the name of the chapter/textbook to which you are referring here so that we can provide you with some meaningful help.
Capillary action is important for the movement of water in plants, this is possible by the mechanism of adhesion, cohesion, and surface tension.
The force of attraction through which one molecule is attached to the other is known as intermolecular force. These forces are only responsible for the different states of matter, as if, the force is stronger, the molecule will come closer and the matter becomes solid, while if the force is weaker then the molecules remain attached but not so closely and so the matter becomes liquid and when this force is nearly zero the molecules become free and move randomly and the matter is called in gaseous form.
Look forward to hearing from you again!
Regards