Which of the following best describes the particles in potato chips and lemonade?

The particles are able to flow in both.
The particles are locked in position in both.
The particles are locked in position in lemonade and able to flow in potato chips.
The particles are locked in position in potato chips and able to flow in lemonade.

I would go with the last choice.

To determine which of the given statements best describes the particles in potato chips and lemonade, we need to understand the nature of particles in both substances.

Potato chips are solid, while lemonade is a liquid.

In solids, like potato chips, the particles are closely packed and arranged in a fixed position. They vibrate, but they do not have the ability to flow and move past one another freely. Therefore, the statement "The particles are locked in position in both" does not accurately describe the particles in potato chips.

Liquids, on the other hand, have particles that are still close together but are not as closely packed as in solids. In liquids, the particles have the ability to slide past one another and flow freely. Therefore, the statement "The particles are able to flow in both" accurately describes the particles in lemonade.

Combining these observations, we can conclude that the statement "The particles are locked in position in potato chips and able to flow in lemonade" best describes the particles in potato chips and lemonade.