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Higher temperature air is less dense.Less-Dense air has a higher temperature
Both pressure and volume of any gas are directly, linearely proportional to temperature in Kelvin, that is degree Celsius + 273.13. Density is not directly related to temperature, it is related to mass and volume.
The temperature and salinity of seawater determine its density. Water gets denser as it gets saltier and reaches a maximum density at 4 °C. Salinity does affect the boiling point and freezing point of water, but not its temperature.
Hydrostatic head (ft) multiplied by the fluid density, and divided by 2.31 equals PSI. The fluid density of water is 1 at normal temperature (20C).
No, a pure liquid at normal temperature has a constant density while the density of a gas depends upon temperature and pressure.
Salinity and Density are related because they are both measures of the amount
Density = mass/volume so it is related to mass and volume. And Volume is related to temperature and pressure, so it is related to those as well.
The density of water increase from 100 oC to 4 oC (here is a maximum); after this temperature the density decrease.
Higher temperature air is less dense.Less-Dense air has a higher temperature
Higher temperature air is less dense.Less-Dense air has a higher temperature
cold air has higher density, by hot air is opposite
Both are indirectly related through temperature. When temperature increases both viscosity and density increases.
Scroll down to related links and look at "Density of air - Wikipedia". See: "Importance of temperature".
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For a given volume and pressure, the mass of the air contained in that volume (density) will decrease as the temperature increases.
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Yes. Density is mass per unit of volume, and as things get warmer, they generally expand and get a bit less dense. Scroll down to related links and look at "Density of air - Wikipedia". See there: Importance of temperature.