Water and gases are the same in some regards in that they have volume, are made up of smaller molecules, and are free flowing. They also have differences in that water is a liquid while gases are in a gas state.
Definitely not! Gases such as HCl that ionize in water are far more soluble than noble gases.
In the same way that water poured into a tin will fill the space until the water overflows. So too will gases pouring into a confined space.
Seltzer water contain carbon dioxide; bubble water may contain and another gases, including air.
Same as all the other fish. Water over gills, gills pull out needed gases and dispose of waste gases.
Yes, the product of reacting hydrogen and oxygen gases is water, but it may not be safe to drink. When creating water in a lab setting, it may contain impurities from the gases or reaction vessel, making it unsafe for consumption. It's important to drink clean and purified water for your health.
Greenhouse gases need to be reduced. Scientists are finding a method to do the same.
Water, the rest are gases.
All gases have same kinetic energy of molecules at same conditions.
No, gases released from a plant during the night may not have the same effect on lime water as during the day. During the day, plants release oxygen through photosynthesis, which can react with lime water to produce a milky precipitate. At night, plants undergo respiration and may release carbon dioxide, which does not react with lime water in the same way.
The open spaces between water vapor molecules primarily contain air, which is a mixture of gases such as nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and trace gases. These gases occupy the same volume as the water vapor but do not interact with it in the same way, allowing for the exchange of energy and moisture. Additionally, in certain conditions, these spaces can also contain other particles like dust, pollen, and pollutants.
The same gases as today.
Water or air dirty with gases or chemicals is polluted water or air.