Good Luck!!!!!! I'm not sure what you mean by "stays cold". A good vacuum will have low expansion/contraction, and is a relatively good insulator. Gasses will conform to the Ideal Gas Law, PV=nRT If you keep everything constant except temperature and pressure, then the pressure of all gasses will vary directly with the temperature in Kelvin. Liquids and Solvents should have an expansion coefficient which would be unique to each compound. If you do choose a liquid, make sure your boiling point (at your max pressure) is less than the maximum temperature of your system, then build in some kind of expansion tank.
Usually not, but you can add more solvent and remove a compensating volume of the solute. This is easest if it is a liquid-in-liquid or a gas-in-gas solution.
During condensation in gas before all gas becomes a liquid it stays the same until all the particles of matter have changed state.
Yes Because the liquids molecules have to over come the resistance between each other
If a body is floating IN a liquid, it has neutral buoyancy- does not go up or down. If it is floating ON a liquid, it has positive buoyancy. Neutral- when pressed down, body moves down- and when released, it stays there. Positive buoyancy- moves down, when released returns to it's position on top of the liquid.
gas to liquid by Refrigeration liquid to gas by heat
Being sealed, no water can evaporate, and it all stays inside.
Liquid particle stays in group
Liquid particle stays in group
ethanol?
During the phase change, the temperature stays the same.
Bromine and mercury stay liquid at room temperature.
Butt
homogenous
Liquid oxygen--oxygen that is stored in a large stationary tank that stays in the home.
bromine is a non-metal which stays as a liquid in room temp
It stays the same
Heating gasses or liquids has no effect on their masses.