gas to liquid by Refrigeration liquid to gas by heat
By increaseing the density. (Adding more "stuff" to the same area at the same temperature, the "stuff" will have to be more compact, therefore with a higher density.)
Directly proportionalWell the reason is:as you usually know, when you increase volume, pressure should decrease.but in a case of constant pressure, as volume increases, well, pressure stays the same.So how does that work? The only reason pressure wouldn't change is if the temperature will increase, allowing molecules of gas to move more rapidly, and therefore creating pressure that stays constant, as the volume increases. (but if you would keep increasing temperature under constant volume, pressure would actually increase).
In a sample of air, an increase in temperature will result in an increase in the partial pressure of oxygen.
Pressure increases as volume increases, granted the container stays the same.
As volume decreases, pressure increases. eg:- Pressure cooker
The total force of the molecules hitting the walls (Pressure) will decrease if the volume is increased and the temperature stays the same. From PV = nRT, one can see that as V increases, P must decrease to maintain the same T.
Volume & pressure are inversely proportionate, if temperature stays constant volume would decrease at a factor proporionate to the increase in pressure.
Yes. Since pressure and volume are inversely related, volume decreases when pressure increases (as long as temperature is constant). Consider the equation: PV=nRT, where n = moles, T is in degrees Kelvin, and R is the gas constant 0.082. Do the algebra and see how: P=nRT/V and the inverses become more easily understood.
Dagga
If the volume stays the same, the pressure will decrease.
This is possible in a closed system.
The pressure increases.
Directly proportionalWell the reason is:as you usually know, when you increase volume, pressure should decrease.but in a case of constant pressure, as volume increases, well, pressure stays the same.So how does that work? The only reason pressure wouldn't change is if the temperature will increase, allowing molecules of gas to move more rapidly, and therefore creating pressure that stays constant, as the volume increases. (but if you would keep increasing temperature under constant volume, pressure would actually increase).
In a sample of air, an increase in temperature will result in an increase in the partial pressure of oxygen.
That would be Charle's law.
Assuming pressure stays constant, the volume decreases by 25%. PV = nRT.
Due to Charles's law, the pressure would increase.
The pressure will increase, proportionally to the decrease in volume. The Gas Law is PV=RT; then PdV + VdP = 0 if the Temperature stays constant.