Question

What kind of interaction exists between clumped particles and particles moving freely through the solution?

Answer 1

There is an interaction called intermolecular forces.

Step-by-step explanation:

Intermolecular forces are the forces exerted to hold together two or more molecules. They correspond to chemical bonds that have the function of binding or repelling the molecules of a compound.

In the case described in the question, the intermolecure forces would act by imposing a force of attraction between the molecules that would make those particles that move freely if they "stick" to the clumped particles.

Answer 2

The kind of interaction exists between clumped particles and particles moving freely through the solution is called intermolecular forces (IMF). These are forces of attraction that exist between molecules or neighboring particles. They are relatively weaker that the intramolecular forces.