No. Heat doesn't change the mass of a gas.
Yes. Jupiter is a gas planet, but that gas still has plenty of mass.
It might affect it by adding gas which adds mass. That affects the air mass by making it more. Gas can also be pushed into the air mass and relace some of it. If it is lighter than the gas it replaced, then the overall air mass will be less.
The noble gas with 48 neutrons and a mass of less than 100 is krypton-84.
No halogen gas has a mass of under 15 atomic mass units. The closest is fluorine, at 19.0 atomic mass units.
Fluorine, at 19 atomic mass units, is the only halogen gas that fits that requirement.
Helium
Xenon has a relative mass of 131.293. A gas which diffuses 1.86 times faster would have a mass of 37.950 approx. The nearest gas is Argon with a mass of 39.948.
Because hot gas particles have greater kinetic energy than cold gas particles
Helium exists as a monatomic gas, with atomic mass of 4.0. Thus any gas with a molecular mass higher than 4.0 would be heavier than helium. Hydrogen is the only gas that is lighter than helium; all others are heavier than helium.
To clarify a point - a gas is more soluble in cold water than in hot water. I can only surmise that cold water is used in the process of gas collection by downward displacement of water due to the lower vapor pressure of water at the lower temperature - compared to normal room temperature. This would have the effect of collecting drier gas in the collecting cylinder.
neither. the water needs to be boiling to create gas. Hot water will not create gas and cold water will not create gas. Yes, hot water will create gas more quickly than cold if boiled tho
Some matter was converted to gases that were released.