They move more energetically.
The speed would vary depending on where the molecules are found. Molecules in gas will move faster than they would in liquid.
Gas molecules change their motion when they bounce into the surfaces of their containers. If the surfaces absorb the impact, then energy is transfered out of the system and particle speed decreases.
The kinetic energy of a gas is the speed of motion of the gas molecules. The higher the speed of the molecules, the higher the kinetic energy and the higher the temperature.
As temperature of a solid is increased, molecular motion increases.Since, temperature of a solid is directly proportional to average vibrational kinetic energy of molecules of a solid, therefore, energy of a solid increases with an increase in temperature. So, it demonstrates that molecular motion is directly proportional to energy i.e. the higher the energy of solid, the higher is the molecular motion.
Small particles or molecules suspended in a liquid or gas will move by what is called Brownian motion. Brownian motion is a random motion of particles resulting from collisions with other matter. Unless otherwise disturbed, Brownian motion will eventually diffuse the suspended particles evenly throughout the liquid or gas.
The speed would vary depending on where the molecules are found. Molecules in gas will move faster than they would in liquid.
Molecules of a gas are in permanent motion.
Yes, the molecules of a gas are constantly in a random motion if the gas temperature is more than 0 degree kelvin. This random motion determines the average kinetic energy of the molecules which is equal to the temperature of the gas. I hope this answers your question.
Yes they do!
In random motion.
The motion of molecules in a solid will be extremely slow. The spacing is very close to one another.THe opposite is true of gas. The molecules are extremely fast and they are spaced far apart.
Gas molecules change their motion when they bounce into the surfaces of their containers. If the surfaces absorb the impact, then energy is transfered out of the system and particle speed decreases.
Gas molecules are in continuous random motion and they collide with each other.
No, they are in motion in a liquid as well. In a solid they vibrate in place.
the mixing of gas molecules due to random motion-apex
the mixing of gas molecules due to random motion-apex
They move in a straight line until they hit something and bounce off. Molecules in a gas show random rectilinear motion. This is called Brownian motion