It changes in proportion to the temperature change.
Yeah - but remember the increase in temp is always on the kelvin scale. Proportions are related to zero kelvin.
Gas velocity involves the variables of system temperature and molar mass of its molecules. Simplified, the velocity as a root-mean-square equals the square root of two-times the kinetic energy divided by molecular mass.
The relationship between temperature and molecule movement is a direct variation. Whenever the molecule movement increases so does the temperature; when the molecule movement decreases so does the temperature. I hope that helps.
usually a change in temperature.... OR PRESSURE Which all mean a change in entropy of the system
Change in temperature directly indicates a change in the mean amount of kinetic energy possessed by each particle. It also indirectly indicates a possible change in state, and a possible change in chemical properties too (chemical reactions often involve energy transfer in the form of temperature change).
mean molecular speed varies as the square root of temp, so the temp has to change by a factor of 4 for the speed to change by a factor of two...hope I am interpreting your question properly
Yeah - but remember the increase in temp is always on the kelvin scale. Proportions are related to zero kelvin.
Yeah - but remember the increase in temp is always on the kelvin scale. Proportions are related to zero kelvin.
It is greater when the substance is at a higher temperature. This is because the mean square speed of the molecules of a system is proportional to thermodynamic temperature.
When the temperature increases during a chemical or physical change the molecular movement increases. This means the molecular movement is faster. If the temperature decreases the molecular movement decreases. This means the molecular movement is slower.
I would suppose so as without temperature there is no movement of molecules. That is what temperature is; the movement of molecules. Absolute zero in temperature would mean the complete stoppage of all molecular movement.
If you mean molecular vibration than this is called "heat" and gives the object its current temperature.
the object's speed doesn't change
I am not quite sure what you mean. If heat is exchanged, there is usually a temperature change.
No.
Increasing speed, decreasing speed, and change of direction
"absolute zero" or 0 degrees Kelvin.