There are three states of matter. The state A has a fixed volume but no fixed shape. The state B can be compressed very easily and state C has a fixed shape as well as a fixed volume.
Part-a)
(i) State A is liquid, according to the properties mentioned above in question. Let us have a look at the properties of liquid:
(ii) State B is gas, according to the properties mentioned above. Let us have a look at the properties of gas:
(iii) State C is solid, according to the properties mentioned above. Let us have a look at the properties of solid:
Part- b).
One substance belonging to state C which can directly change into vapours on heating is naphthalene balls. The process of changing a solid directly into vapour on heating is known as sublimation.
Part-c).
Water is the most common substance belonging to state A that exists in nature in all three states. Let us discuss all three states:
Part-d).
Examples of some substances belonging to state B i.e. gaseous state are air, oxygen, nitrogen, hydrogen, helium, neon, etc.