Why is it difficult to move your hand through a table, while it is easy to move your hand through air?
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Because particles are loosely packed in solid<font size="2"> state,</font> but are tightly packed in gase<font size="2">ous state</font>
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Because particles <font size="2">in</font> solid <font face="Arial" size="2"><font size="2">state</font></font> possess weak forces of attraction, but those in gase<font size="2">ous </font><font size="2"><font face="Arial" size="2"><font size="2">state</font></font></font> possess strong forces of attraction
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Because particles <font size="2">in</font> solid<font size="2"> </font><font size="2"><font face="Arial" size="2"><font size="2">state</font></font></font> have a negligible space in between them, but those in gase<font size="2">ous </font><font size="2"><font face="Arial" size="2"><font size="2">state</font></font></font> have a large space in between them
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Because particles in solid state possess high kinetic energy, but those in gaseous state possess low kinetic energy
The constituent particles of solids are tightly packed and in the absence of inter-particle spaces no object can move through it. Movement through the gaseous state of matter is possible due to the large inter-molecular spaces.