In this question, we're looking at the three states of matter: solid, liquid, and gas, as they are found in different parts of a home. Let's break it down room by room.
1. Kitchen:
Solid: Examples include kitchen utensils like knives and forks, appliances like the refrigerator, and ingredients like sugar and flour.
Liquid: Common examples are water, cooking oil, and milk.
Gas: In the kitchen, gases are often invisible, but an example is the natural gas used in a gas stove for cooking.
2. Living Room (Sala):
Solid: Items like furniture (couches, tables), televisions, and books are solids.
Liquid: In a living room, liquids might include drinking beverages like soda or coffee.
Gas: Air fresheners or aerosol sprays released as a gas are examples found in this room.
3. Bathroom:
Solid: Examples include items like soap bars, toothbrushes, and tiles.
Liquid: This could include water from the tap, shampoo, and liquid soap.
Gas: The steam from hot water in showers or baths is an example of gas in the bathroom.
Understanding these states of matter helps in recognizing how different materials interact in our everyday environment. Each state has distinct characteristics: solids have a fixed shape and volume, liquids have a fixed volume but take the shape of their container, and gases have neither a fixed shape nor volume.