Would liquids have the same three properties? If not, what differences might be expected?

Liquids, like all states of matter, do share some common properties. However, the specific properties can vary greatly depending on the type of liquid. Here are the three general properties of liquids:

1. Fluidity: Liquids can flow and take the shape of their container. This is due to the fact that the particles in a liquid are not as tightly bound together as they are in a solid, allowing them to move around more freely.

2. Incompressibility: Liquids are generally incompressible. This means that they cannot be easily compressed or condensed into a smaller volume. This is because the particles in a liquid are already close together, so there is not a lot of space to compress them further.

3. Density: Liquids have a definite volume but not a definite shape. They are denser than gases but less dense than solids.

However, these properties can vary depending on the specific liquid. For example, water and oil are both liquids, but they have different densities and viscosities (resistance to flow). Water is less dense and has a lower viscosity than oil, so it flows more easily.

So, while all liquids share some basic properties, the specific values of these properties can vary greatly.