yes
When the air cools, its molecules come closer together. Thus, molecules of water vapor in the air come closer together, too. Then, the molecules of water vapor condense (or turn from gas to liquid state) on tiny solid particles in the atmosphere. The tiny droplets of water result from condensation form the clouds that we see in the sky.
Air is transparent because the molecules it is composed of are so tiny and spread out. Air has a very low density unlike solid materials like rocks or dirt.
The fibre of the mask traps dust and paint molecules. Air can get through, as air molecules are very much smaller, passing through the minute holes in the fibre.
A single water molecule is too small to see. Water vapor is when the molecules begin to condense, several molecules forming together, forming tiny water droplets that are held aloft by the motion of the air around them.
Smell travels through the air as tiny molecules released from objects or substances. These molecules move through the air and enter our noses when we breathe in, where they are detected by special cells in our nasal cavity that send signals to our brain, allowing us to perceive the smell.
These tiny air sacs are called alveoli. These alveoli are surrounded by capilaries tiny blood vessells. These capilaries have holes that are to small for blood cells to escape but are big enogh for oxygen molecules to pass in to the blood stream and attach to the haemoglobin in your blood.
yes , you can not see them because they are tiny. they are more tiny than dust
Air molecules and water molecules!
tiny
Molecules are very tiny particles.It comes from the word which means "mass".
A. air temperature rises and air molecules move faster
Yes. Air is made up of tiny molecules and atoms (That can only be seen with the most powerfull microscope). The molecules and atoms are "matter". So air has matter anywhere it might be.