Second Post for Lesson Plan on edmodo:
How would the states of water be different if they switched random properties? What would that world be like to live in?
If some random properties of water in a gas state changed it may have definite shape. Even if the water in gas form was in a large room or outside it would only fill a certain area, let's say a cube 3 ft cubed. If a person walked through that cube they may notice a moisture change while their body is in the cube. It would be similar to living with constant fog in defined areas. It could also have a molecular structure similar to a solid's usual structure since it has a defined area. It may have wavy sides since its molecules may not be as organized as the usual solid's structure.
Whoa! Can I understand this? Ted Brown, help me!
ReplyDeleteIt is an extremely theoretical idea, IF properties could change, such as water in a gas state had defined bounderies, like the normal property of a solid, an ice cube it a cube-ish shape, what if gas had a cube-ish state instead, so then you could walk into it, feel the moisture, but then you could walk out of it and be in a dry air area.
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