Three States Comparison Lab

All states remain visible together with synchronized live measurements.

All containers safe

Increase temperature or compress the gas to investigate pressure. Safety glass bursts above 8.0 atm.

Material example

Temperature25 °C

Gas compression0%

Particle amount36

Simulation speed1×

Solid pressure1.0 atm

Liquid pressure1.0 atm

Gas pressure1.0 atm

Particle speedModerate

Camera controls

Zoom100%

What to compare

Solid: fixed shape and volume; particles vibrate in an ordered structure.
Liquid: fixed volume but changing shape; close particles slide past one another.
Gas: no fixed shape or volume; distant particles fill the container.

Heating and pressure

Heating increases particle kinetic energy. Gas collisions become faster and pressure rises. Compressing a gas reduces its available volume and increases collision frequency.

Burst demonstration

The modeled safety vessel bursts when internal gas pressure exceeds 8.0 atm. This is a classroom visualization; real vessel limits depend on material and design.

Video suggestions

Begin at 25 °C and compare arrangements.
Raise temperature slowly and narrate particle speed.
Compress the gas while watching the pressure gauge.
Pause immediately after the burst to explain the cause.

Score0 / 7