Yes. All gases exert some pressure due to the weight of their molecules. But it depends on the concentration of the gas (mass per volume) and will vary with temperature and flow velocity.
In the atmosphere, air pressure is created by gravity, which pulls down on the molecules at the surface and those stacked up above it. The downward pressure of each "stack" of molecules, from the surface to space, translates into force exerted on all sides of any object in the atmosphere. It is about about 14.7 psi or lbs per square inch at sea level, and less than that at higher altitudes.
Cold air, which has molecules closer together, is denser than warm air, and moving air exerts additional pressure in the direction of motion. Air masses that are denser will move under (and displace) warmer air masses.
if u think it exerts then it exerts if u don't think so it don't exert
The simple answer is yes.
But ... ... Pressure = 1/volume
Hence to allow pressure =0, volume must be infinitely large. Say for example in outer space.
air is like water--meaning that it's fluid. and, like water, air exerts pressure when it is moving (and in any direction, too).
Yes
Depends on how you do that - but most are fatal.
Cold air exerts a low pressure. That is why cold air falls and hotter air rises above it.
Yes, Hence bouyancy.
Air pressure is the force (weight of Earth's atmosphere) exerted on you by the weight of tiny particles of air, the air molecules above and around you. This is also referred to as "barometric pressure" (measured with a barometer) and will change with altitude or elevation. The standard pressure is 1 ATM (atmosphere), equal to 101325 pascals or 1013.25 mbar.
The weight of air is called air pressure. There is no way around air pressure and it must be calculated into anything having to do with physics.
Yes.
air pressure
Air exerts pressure in the same way that water exerts pressure on a diver. Air has weight, and because we are at the bottom of a blanket of air that surrounds the earth, the weight of that air is pressing down on us (creating pressure). If you go under water, you'll feel the additional pressure created by the weight of the water above you.
Yes. (see - barometer)
nimple
yes
Depends on how you do that - but most are fatal.
Depends on how you do that - but most are fatal.
Cold air exerts a low pressure. That is why cold air falls and hotter air rises above it.
Yes. Atmospheric pressure is the pressure caused by air when it exerts pressure on the surface of earth.
Fluids have a higher density than air and therefore exert more pressure than air.
Water is more dense than air is.