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.
as temperature increases, molecular motion is excited. this means that the molecules move about and vibrate in an increased manner. it is this increase in movement that changes the state of a compound / element, i.e. changing from a solid to a liquid to a gas. the inverse is also true with relation to cooling.
If temperature increases, the average absolute speed of the molecules increases, and vice versa.
Increased in temperature will mean increased in kenertic energy and thereby and increased in the rate of collision between molecules and hence increase in motion
They move faster.
It increases.
no relation iz between molecular weight and movement which iz a function of temperature only.
No. As temperature increases, particle movement increases.
increase
heat.
Cell membranes act very much like a fluid on a molecular level. The phospholipids move around each other with relative ease, making the membrane flexible. With an increase in temperature, the molecular movement will increase throughout the membrane thus leading to looser fits among molecules and a more permeable membrane.
no relation iz between molecular weight and movement which iz a function of temperature only.
The movement of particles decrease as temperature decreases, and vice versa. Therefore, they will decrease while freezing.
Molecular movement is directly related to temperature. As temperature increase, the additional energy is absorbed by the molecules. This energy is converted to motion energy and the molecules will move faster.
No. As temperature increases, particle movement increases.
Decrease
"molecular"
Increase
increase
decrease
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.
absolute zero
increase