No, viscosity, the property that makes honey, say, flow slower than water, goes up - becomes more thick - as the temperature decreases.
A high viscosity liquid like, say, cold molasses, flows very slowly. Its viscosity is high. To make cold molasses flow faster, it is warmed so that its viscosity goes down. (But the 'runniness' increases) This is a hard term . . . think of viscosity as the ability to resist flowing, or to resist cutting with a knife.
BUT . . . and what is confusing is that while viscosity goes down, runniness increases, if that helps, any.
As temperature increases viscosity decreases.
Liquid's viscocity depends on temperature. As a rule, viscosity drops with the increase of temperature.
As temperature increases, viscosity typically decreases for liquids, as the molecules have more energy and move more freely. However, for gases, viscosity tends to increase with temperature as the gas molecules collide more frequently at higher temperatures.
if volume of a gas increases temperature also increases
Temperature, pressure.
A general increase in temperature increases the reaction rate.
The vast majority of compounds increase in solubility as the temperature increases.
The impacts of temperature on gas are manifold. Increase in temperature increases the gas pressure by increasing its volume. It increases the solubility of gas and vice-verse. The viscosity of gas also increases with increase in temperature.
As the temperature increases, the reaction time decreases.
No. The pressure increases with temperature increase
When the temperature increase the solubility also increase.
When the temperature of a gas increases, the average kinetic energy of the gas particles also increases. This leads to an increase in the velocity of the gas particles as they move faster on average. According to the ideal gas law, an increase in temperature causes an increase in the average speed of gas particles.