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Yes, warm air has less pressure than cold air. This is because the molecules in warm air have more energy and move faster, causing them to spread out more and exert less pressure compared to the denser, slower-moving molecules in cold air.
air molecules in cold air exert more pressure because they are closer together and collide more often
No, warm air and cold air exert different pressures due to their different densities, but the weight of a volume of air is determined by its mass. Therefore, a mass of warm air does not weigh more than a mass of cold air, assuming the volumes are the same.
In warm air, molecules are spaced farther apart. As air cools, molecular activity and movement slows down which cause compaction of the molecules. The increased density of air in the same space automatically increases the overall weight. That is why warmer air layers over cold air because the cold air is 'heavier' and sinks to the ground while the 'lighter', warm air rises.
Water is more dense than air is.
Cold air exerts a low pressure. That is why cold air falls and hotter air rises above it.
Fluids have a higher density than air and therefore exert more pressure than air.
When the temperature begins to drop, molecules in the air start to condense and become less excited. Condensed molecules create more pressure than the excited molecules in warm air. This causes the air pressure to be higher on really cold days.
No, warm air and high pressure typically create sinking air, as warm air is less dense than cooler air. Rising air is more commonly associated with areas of low pressure, where air is being drawn in and lifted upwards.
It depends on the situation. In a contained vessel (eg a tyre), then hot air would exert a higher pressure. In general outside the pressure is (fairly) constant, and it is the density which changes with temperature. Imagine if this weren't true; you could have two pockets of air next to each other at different temperatures, and thus also at different pressures. In reality this leads to the pressure region expanding (and so decreasing in pressure), squashing the lower pressure region (increasing its pressure). This would continue until the pressures were the same in both regions.
Cold air has more molecules occupying space than warm air, therefore it has high pressure.
Yes. (see - barometer)