Yes, the volume of any gas can shrink or expand to fit into its container. If you want to increase the volume of a gas, you can decrease pressure and/or increase the temperature of the gas.
volume decreases to one half of the original volume
The balloons shape changed and went through an outward distortion. The volume of the balloon expanded as air was blown into it.
If you have air in a tight cylinder piston system, when you apply pressure you will see the volume of the air reduced. The amount of mass of air is the same, but now it occupies less volume, the molecules are closer together, its density has increased.
Woohooo
Compressed air is MORE dense than expanded air. Density is the measure of an objects mass (measured in grams, kilograms, pounds etc) divided by its volume (cubic centimetres, litres, cubic feet, cubic yards etc). D= m/V Decreasing the volume of an object, or in this case a fixed amount of air, increases the density because the mass does not change but the volume gets smaller. Increasing the volume (expanded air) causes the density to decrease.
no
A change in volume is a change in volume - there is no difference. The question, as asked, is therefore meaningless. However if you try to compress air, its volume will decrease (because the gaseous state of matter is compressible). On the other and if you try and compress a liquid the volume will not change as the liquid state of matter is incompressible (that is why/how hydraulic machines work).
Ofcourse, the volume will increase Ofcourse, the volume will increase
if the dna sequence of a gene was tacttaccgagctagact then what kind of mutation has occured This has nothing to do with the question of air pressure. Either a change of temperature or a change of volume can affect air pressure, according to Boyle's Law of Gases. Increasing temperature=increased air pressure Decreased volume=increased air pressure The reverse is also true. Decreased temperature=decreased air pressure Increased volume=decreased air pressure
volume decreases to one half of the original volume
N=60*fresh air/volume(room)
temperature,volume,height and, water vapor
Yes, the volume of melted butter is less because the entrained air is released when melted.
The volume of a trumpet comes from how much air the player is moving through it. Blow harder and it sounds louder, back off and it gets softer again. Keep in mind that despite the name, trumpet mutes are not used to make the instrument softer; they are used to change the sound.
The balloons shape changed and went through an outward distortion. The volume of the balloon expanded as air was blown into it.
To increase volume, you blow more air through the instrument.
It can be done.