What are the states of matter and properties each?

The three fundamental states of matter are:

1. Solid:

- Definite shape and volume

- Fixed molecular positions/strong intermolecular forces

- High density

- Incompressibility

- Low fluidity/rigidity

- Example: Ice

2. Liquid:

- Indefinite shape (assumes the shape of its container) but definite volume

- Loosely packed molecules with weak intermolecular forces

- Relatively incompressible except under extreme pressure

- Less dense than solids but denser than gases

- Flow readily or exhibit fluidity

- Example: Water

3. Gas:

- No definite shape or volume (expand to fill their container)

- Highly dispersed molecules with almost negligible intermolecular forces

- Highly compressible

- Lowest density among the three states of matter

- Flow easily

- Example: Air

Please note that there are additional states of matter beyond these three (such as plasma and Bose-Einstein condensate), but they occur under specific conditions not commonly encountered in everyday life.