Wind speed in the mesosphere during the Fall, Winter, and Spring seasons, varies between 0 and 10 m/s (20 knots), which is not very fast at all.
During the Summer, wind speeds vary between 5 m/s (10 knots) and 20 m/s (40 knots)...still not very fast.
There are many factors involved, but the primary one is that, while the temperature gradient in the mesosphere is relatively high, the energy absorbed is very low (the stratosphere, beneath the mesosphere, is where ozone is concentrated, which absorbs solar energy).
Therefore, no, molecular movement in the mesosphere is fairly low.
"molecular"
no relation iz between molecular weight and movement which iz a function of temperature only.
it just flows
absolute zero
Heat is molecular movement
Temperature can control the speed of molecular movement. Higher temperatures lead to increased molecular motion, while lower temperatures slow down molecular movement.
yes
no
Molecular movement is directly related to temperature. As temperature increase, the additional energy is absorbed by the molecules. This energy is converted to motion energy and the molecules will move faster.
When water evaporates, the molecules gain enough energy to break free from the liquid phase and enter the gas phase. This results in an increase in the overall movement of water molecules as they transition from being closely packed in the liquid to being more spread out in the gas phase.
Molecular motion refers to the movement of molecules in a substance, which is manifested through various forms like translation, rotation, and vibration. This motion is driven by factors such as temperature and energy, and it affects the physical properties and behavior of substances. Understanding molecular motion is crucial in fields like chemistry and physics for explaining phenomena like diffusion and phase transitions.
I would suppose so as without temperature there is no movement of molecules. That is what temperature is; the movement of molecules. Absolute zero in temperature would mean the complete stoppage of all molecular movement.