Gas particles, like the particles in all states of matter (solid, liquid, gas) are always moving apart and colloding with other particles. Gas particles have more space in between and tend to move faster than the particles in a solid or liquid state. Temperature only affects how fast a particle moves, therefore warm air makes gas particles move faster and cold air makes gas particles move slower.
Yes. All atomic sized particles move, by vibrating. no matter how cold they are.
If the CO2 is in gas form and not in a container, they can move an unlimited distance apart.
If the particles are small enough, they will move faster as they get hotter.
Because the particles are further apart (look up the particle model) :)
No, heating a liquid makes it's particles move farther apart (makes the liquid expand). This is most readily observed in an old glass thermometer. As your temperature goes up (as you heat the liquid in the thermometer), the liquid inside expands and travels up the thermometer.
Yes. All atomic sized particles move, by vibrating. no matter how cold they are.
When particles of a material move farther apart, it explodes.
This substance is a gas.
This is a gas.
This is a gas.
Yes, because for example, cold water have less space between particles and they move slower than the hot water particles which are more far apart from each other.
the volume of thr material becomes greater
If the CO2 is in gas form and not in a container, they can move an unlimited distance apart.
Hot water, because particles will move faster and spread apart more than in cold water, thus making it more soluble.
The statement is not correct; cold air particles move slowly because they lack the kinetic energy they need to move fast, which is heat.
If the object is heated it will expand because the particles gain energy from the heat and move about more vigorously causing them to bump into each other and move further and further apart. When the substance is cooled (gets cold) the particles slow down and move closer and closer together causing the object to contract.
yes it can the particles in the hot cocoa may seem to be moving a little slow but once you put heat to it, the moclecules starts to move faster and spread apart. hope this helped :)