in the refrigerator the molecules are a little slow but freezer is almost stiff
its faster
Faster. This assumes the same type of atoms or molecules.
When they are moving.
Sure - they certainly have the heat energy from, from the moving molecules.
Individual molecules are too small.
Pumping pushes more air molecules into the ball. That makes more molecules moving around inside of the ball and more molecules colliding with the inside of the ball. All of those collisions (trillions and trillions) push the inside of the ball out. When the temperature is increased, the molecules move faster. Faster molecules collide with the inside walls more frequently, which also increases the pressure. You can test this by pumping up a ball then putting it into the freezer and see what happens to the pressure.
They are moving faster
They are moving faster
It should get pushed in slightly as the molecules are moving slower therefore the pressure inside is reduced
It should get pushed in slightly as the molecules are moving slower therefore the pressure inside is reduced
Faster. This assumes the same type of atoms or molecules.
Molecules in motion
collisions of water molecules with the solid particles accelerates the dissolving process in hot water because the molecules are moving faster.
atoms and molecules are always moving
When moving your refrigerator from one property to another - you should let it stand (empty) in its new place for 12 hours before plugging it into the mains outlet. The same applies to a freezer unit.
It's Melting, the molecules are moving therefore we have a liquid.
When water molecules are moving closer together in the air it is called
yes