How do particles tend to move in solids? explain your answer

they move randomly through the solid and separately from other particles.

they move in orbits around a center.
particles.
they move randomly through the solid while remaining in close contact with other

they vibrate about fixed points.

Option (d) is the correct answer.

Explanation:

Since, it is known that in solids strong intermolecular forces of attraction exists because of which particles are much closer to each other. Hence, they have definite shape and volume.

Particles of a solid are unable to move from their initial position unless an external force is applied to them. So, when no external force is applied then particles of a solid tend to vibrate at their fixed points.

Hence, we can conclude that particles tend to move in solids as they vibrate about fixed points.

the answer is a. co2, this would be colder than the : )

explanation:

wher is the rest of the question