How Do Gases Behave?
969 How to by:Alex625 2070 How To by:Lucy老师爱分享 95 How To by:One5640856095 572 How Thoughtful-QuESt by:嘻哈有态度 525 How Conversation Works by:阳彻 608 How Art Works by:TNT迷你爆米花 2074 How Biology Works by:阿文有点呆
Gases that can be changed into a liquid through compression and cooling include nitrogen, oxygen, argon, carbon dioxide, and helium. These gases have specific temperature and pressure conditions at which they condense into a liquid state. How do gases behave under different pressures and different ...
In gases, the particles are moving in a random motion with high kinetic energy. In case of liquids, the kinetic energy of particles is relatively low.Answer and Explanation: Difference between liquids and gases are: In gases the particles are very loosely packed, while in the liquids the pa...
Yes, however using word 'exploit' for any feature or behave that take game out of balance in my humble opinion is right. Also the topic was to share ideas exploity or not how are gases handled by dicferent people so however will come here might find something interesting. I...
Hero used his understanding of how pressurized gases behave to create gadgets like a primitive steam engine and a singing toy bird, but it wasn't until the 1810 that a British engineer, George Medhurst, published a plan for a pneumatic tube rapid transport system [source: Woodcroft]. Medhurst...
b) Do you think there are any gases for which this occurs? What happens to viscosity as the strength of intermolecular forces increases? At low temperatures and high pressures ethene gas, C_2H_4(g), does not behave like an ideal gas. Us...
But what about liquids? Where do they fit in?You probably know that liquids are an in-between state, a bit like solids in some ways and a bit like gases in others. Now, since liquids easily flow from place to place, you might think they'd behave like gases when you tried to ...
In this gap, gases are rising and getting heated. When they finally get hot enough, the gases combine with oxygen and are able to emit light. The flame, then, is nothing more than a mixture of reacting gases emitting visible, infrared and some ultraviolet light. Next up we'll shine a ...
How do gases differ from liquids? How do the physical properties of a medium affect the speed of a wave through the medium? Explain your answer. How do electric and magnetic forces relate to one another? Why do quantum effects only happen on the atomic scale?