What do you call a substance that is not a liquid but you can change it's form into whatever you want? Is it a solid?
Thanks,
Bell
well you should relax call a friend if does not answer than email a teacher if you don't have the email then let your mom or dad or guardian sennd a note saying it was hard for you.
Hello Bell! It seems like you're referring to a substance that can change its form easily, but is not a liquid. Based on your description, it sounds like you're referring to a substance called a "pliable material" or a "malleable material."
While solids typically have a fixed shape and do not easily change their form, there are certain materials that possess both solid-like and liquid-like properties. These materials are often referred to as "amorphous solids" or "non-Newtonian fluids."
One example of such a material is a type of clay called "modeling clay" or "playdough." It is a pliable material that can be easily molded or formed into different shapes by applying force. However, when left undisturbed, it tends to retain its shape and behaves like a solid.
Therefore, even though it can change its form, it would still fall into the category of a solid, specifically an amorphous solid or a non-Newtonian fluid.
I hope this explanation clarifies your doubt! Is there anything else I can assist you with?