No its not.
Yes, steel is compressible. When subjected to a compressive force, steel can be compressed and its volume will decrease. However, steel is known to be relatively resistant to compression compared to other materials.
Yes, carbon monoxide is compressible. Like all gases, it can be easily compressed into a smaller volume by increasing pressure. This is due to the fact that gases have more empty space between their particles compared to solids and liquids.
Gas is compressible and will expand to fill any container it is put in. Liquid is not compressible and will maintain a fixed volume regardless of the container it is in.
They are 2 independent properties are required to completely specify the state of a simple compressible system. Those are temperature and pressure.
Depends on what the gas is. Compressed air is used by Scuba divers to breathe, auto mechanics to drive lots of theirtools, carpenters for air powered nailers. Compressed oxygen is usedto help people with breathing problems in or out of the hospital,withacetylene in oxy-acetylene torches to cut thru metals. Maybe you mean CNG, compressed natural gas, which is mostly methane, and is used as a fuel.
no salt is not compressible
Butane gas is compressible. It can be compressed into a smaller volume at higher pressures.
Sodium chloride is compressible.
One of the synonyms for "compressible" is "squeezable". I've noticed that a sponge is more compressible when it is soaking wet.
Fluids include liquids and gasses. Liquids are not compressible. Gasses are compressible. Water is a liquid and it not compressible.
Sponge is solid yet it is compressible the presence of the inter particle spaces or voids which are filled with air and make it compressible.
Solid and liquid states are not compressible.Solids.Solids
compressible fluid changes its volume when external pressure is applied and in-compressible fluid does not change its volume due to external pressure
No. All forms of matter are compressible if you use sufficient pressure. Gases are the most easily compressible, but liquids are also compressible if you use high enough pressures. So are solids, believe it or not.
In theory blood is compressible; however, for many instances it can be assumed incompressible.
Renny Hearty Cookey has written: 'The effect of alloying additions on the mechanical properties of atomised super compressible PM iron'
Sponges are compressible because they are porous and made up of interconnected air pockets. When pressure is applied to a sponge, the air within the pores is forced out, allowing the sponge to compress.