you either drop the temperature to freezing which is 14.01 K or put it under high pressure.
We can compress the hydrogen because hydrogen gas is stored in the cylinders.
Scientists have long tried to make a pure Hydrogen weapon, the problem with all the designs that have been attempted is the compression of the Hydrogen material to its flash point. Hydrogen can be compressed under great pressure to make a functioning weapon; however, the only way we have managed to do this practically is through the Teller-Ulam design. This design uses a nuclear fission weapon to compress the Hydrogen within a secondary device to start a fusion reaction. Without the ability to use a fission weapon to ignite the Hydrogen, we do not have a way to compress it to its flash point. There are still design attempts that have been circulated to make a pure fusion Hydrogen weapon, but none have been tested and the problem of getting Hydrogen to flash is always the founding problem. Most designs have been abandoned, and there are currently no known developmental plans by the United States to Pursue this design.
Yes, you can compress all gases, including helium.
BECAUSE in case of stone the molecules are closly packed and they have no vacant space between them and they have not the ability to close to each other so when we compress a stone we cant compress it
No.
Compress it and cool it Compress it and cool it Nathan G
We can compress the hydrogen because hydrogen gas is stored in the cylinders.
yes it can be
While a gas will tend to resist compression, it is still possible to compress it. In the case of a star, the attractive force of gravity is enough to compress hydrogen into a star.
The only answer is it is far too hard to scrape hydrogen off everything else and compress it into fuel.
Yes,if you use electrolysis to diffuse oxygen from hydrogen.You will have to suck the hydrogen from the electrode the compress it to make it a liquid now you can use it as fuel.(This is my invention).
The Sun is massive enough to compress hydrogen to a good density, and thick enough to retain heat for a good bit of time, so it is able to fuse hydrogen nucleii together to eventually form helium. This is where most of its heat / light comes from, gases heated by hydrogen fusion.
Scientists have long tried to make a pure Hydrogen weapon, the problem with all the designs that have been attempted is the compression of the Hydrogen material to its flash point. Hydrogen can be compressed under great pressure to make a functioning weapon; however, the only way we have managed to do this practically is through the Teller-Ulam design. This design uses a nuclear fission weapon to compress the Hydrogen within a secondary device to start a fusion reaction. Without the ability to use a fission weapon to ignite the Hydrogen, we do not have a way to compress it to its flash point. There are still design attempts that have been circulated to make a pure fusion Hydrogen weapon, but none have been tested and the problem of getting Hydrogen to flash is always the founding problem. Most designs have been abandoned, and there are currently no known developmental plans by the United States to Pursue this design.
you have spelt it correctly
No, you can't compress liquids easily. You can compress them a little bit, but thats all.
compress it nearly impossiable to COMPRESS solids and liquids
Compress. They tend to occupy a nearly fixed volume.