No, air also has an atomic structure.
Yes, there is air inside ice. As water freezes air gets trapped inside. (Which is why ice cubes float.) =]
Pumice - from volcanoes as it has air trapped inside.
When the bottle is squeezed, the pressure inside the pen cap increases. This increase in pressure causes the air trapped inside the pen cap to compress, resulting in a decrease in volume.
Yes, air inside the ball has mass because air is made up of molecules which have mass. When air is trapped inside the ball, it contributes to the overall weight of the ball.
An Orange with a Skin on will Float- Air will be trapped inside the skin, but an Orange without the skin on, although lighter, has no air trapped, and will, in turn, sink.
Insulation depends on the amount of air trapped between two layers. Paper has almost no air inside, while styrofoam, which has a very good insulative property, has a lot of air trapped inside of it.
They have air trapped inside so they should float.
Yes, good insulators often contain pockets of air trapped within their structure. Air is a poor conductor of heat, so having trapped air helps to minimize heat transfer through the material, making it an effective insulator. This is why materials like wool, fiberglass, and Styrofoam, which contain trapped air, are commonly used as insulation.
Pumice has tiny air pockets to help it float in water.
because none of the outside air can reach inside the coat and then becomes trapped inside the fur
It is from air being trapped inside of the vagina, obviously it has to come out at some stage.
The air gets trapped, and if the glass is brought deep enough under the water the air will be pressurised and will take up less space.