Both liquid and gas
Both.
liquids
Yes, liquid and gases exert a buoyant force on object because of the surface tension of the fluid.
cuz they come from your ass duhhhhhhhhh
No. Gases and liquids are matter. Matter is not a force; it is acted upon by forces. Gases and liquids can exert a force or transmit a force, but they themselves are not forces.
Gas expands while water doesn't if you have 8oz of water in a 10oz container then pour it in a 16oz the water will stay 8 oz
the answer to thins question in inside your pants hahah but no its resistance
yes, all fluids wether it is gas or liquid, will experience buoyant force.
Yes.
Yes, it can if you fit density of the material to the density of the surrounding media the force is zero.ANS2:The only ways that the buoyant force could be zero is when the object is not in contact with a fluid* such as may be encountered in the vacuum of outer space or when there is no gravitational force pulling the fluid downward. Remember, that the object does not need to be floating for a buoyant force to be acting on it. A brick weighs slightly less because it displaces its volume of air and that air that was displaced is pushing up on the brick.*"Fluid" includes gases and liquids.
gases have less force of attraction and more space between the moleculesas compare to liquids.
Gas is one of the states of matter. Matter has weight and takes up space. When rocket propellants are burned or oxidized, they give off expanding gases. Since gas is matter the expanding gases exert force.
liquids and gases both have an Indefinite shape. nd some liquids turn into gases with heat.
Fluids, aka liquids and gases.