No. The mass of an object or a sample of anything never depends on temperature.
The continuity equation for compressible fluids states that the rate of change of density (ρ) in a fluid is equal to -∇⋅(ρu), where ρ is density, u is velocity, and ∇⋅ is the divergence operator. This equation is derived from the conservation of mass principle in fluid dynamics.
They are fluid (can flow into and takes the shape of any container), compressible (volume can decrease without change in mass), and have no fixed shape.
No.
Mass of any chemical, in Chemistry, is always constant, no matter how much you change the conditions.
The continuity equation is important in compressible flow because it ensures that mass is conserved. It states that the rate of mass entering a system must equal the rate of mass leaving the system, helping to maintain balance and accuracy in calculations for compressible fluids.
Because the mass of the fluid column increase.
No. That would violate the Newtonian principle of Conservation of Mass.
If you change the mass of a fluid while keeping the volume constant, the density of the fluid will change. Density is calculated as mass divided by volume, so if the mass changes but the volume stays the same, the density will increase if the mass increases and decrease if the mass decreases.
Generally, the air temperature of a descending air mass will increase. This is due to the incredible mount of pressure placed on it. Generally, the air mass will also experience an increase in humidity.
Yes it does change because its mass does not change but its volume does. When it is compressed the density will increase because its volume does. When it is attenuated will decrease because the volume does. Density is mass over volume. Remember: it only works because its mass stays the same and the volume changes.
An increase in temperature usually causes an increase in volume. Since the mass doesn't change, density decreases. tt
Add water (vapor) ... evaporation. Lower the temperature of the air mass.