All motion has to be measured by comparison with something else.
There is no such thing as "real" or "absolute" motion.
-- With respect to the teachers and students in the classroom: the walls are at rest.
-- With respect to a car driving north past the school: the walls are moving south at 25 mph.
-- With respect to a commuter train passing east through the town: the walls are moving west at 45 mph.
-- With respect to the commercial jetliner flying south over the town: the walls are moving north at 400 mph.
its like the walls
Gases comprise of molecules/atoms that collide with each other and the walls of a container as they are inconstant and random motion. Gas pressure is influenced by the velocity of these atoms/molecules.
The answer depends on what kind of pressure. If you mean the pressure exerted by gasses on the walls of a container (a balloon, for example), pressure is created by the motion of the molecules of gas. Temperature and density of the molecules are factors. Higher density results in higher pressure. Higher temperature creates more molecular motion, thereby creating higher pressure.
No Walls ended in 1992.
According to the kinetic theory of gases a gas consists of a large number of atoms or molecules. These are in a constant random motion and collide with one another as well as the walls of the container.
Well they should be at rest, unless they're falling down right now. In that case, hide under something, it's probably an earthquake.
its like the walls
Some ways to decorate a classroom would be to put posters up on the walls and have toys hanging from the ceilings. There are many ways to decorate a classroom.
Hawaii Tokai International College's motto is 'Classroom without Walls'.
The classrooms of the slum-school are absolutely unappealing and distasteful for the children who go there. Hence, though the walls of the classrooms are painted cream - they are not attractive but 'yucky' and repugnant as sour and putrid cream might taste to some. This deft pun on 'cream' serves a dual purpose. While on one hand it paints a word-picture of the school walls; on the other, it describes the children's emotions and their abhorrence for the classroom.
The gas particles will spread out to encompass the entire volume of the container. The particles are constantly in motion and will run into the walls of the container creating pressure (basically). If heated, the particles will move faster, and slower if cooled.
rest or motion is a relative concept,if u r on earth dn its in rest n if u r at some other planet then wrt it is in motion
ALL cells.That is what defines a 'cell' - that it has walls - whether a detention cell or a living cell.
Yes. A strong enough tornado could tear away the roof or walls, exposing the classroom to the wind and debris. A very strong tornado could could destroy the school
The gaseous molecules are in continuous random motion and during their motion continuously strike the walls of container and exert the force on walls,the force per unit area is the pressure of the gas.
Sparta had no walls, relying on it's warriors as its walls.
Maybe where the walls meet in the corner, the edge of your desk, the computer monitor. Anything that look like an "L" with 90 degrees.