Measured at STP
The law of combining volumes states that the ratios of volumes of reacting gases can be expressed as small whole number ratios. This law is based on the assumption that gases behave ideally, meaning they occupy the same amount of space as predicted by the ideal gas law. Therefore, this law does not apply to the volumes of liquids or solids.
It is not necessary, it is just easier to do so.
It is how you measure gas volumes: "scf"= standard cubic foot of gas.
Since volumes of gases change with temperature and pressure, a standard value of temperature and pressuure is chosen to which gas volumes are referred. Hence volumes of gases are converted into S.T.P. conditions and then compared easily.
The volumes doubles
Ideal gases are gases with negligible intermolecular forces and molecular volumes. Real gases have intermolecular forces and have definite volumes at room temperature and pressure (RTP).
It is not necessary, it is just easier to do so.
There is no answer to this question, as malleability only applies to solids.
Using only Hydrogen, you can make Hydrogen gas by combining two atoms of Hydrogen (H2).
It is how you measure gas volumes: "scf"= standard cubic foot of gas.
The volumes doubles
The volumes doubles
7 letters
both liquids and solids have definite volumes
The gas produced is brown.
Since volumes of gases change with temperature and pressure, a standard value of temperature and pressuure is chosen to which gas volumes are referred. Hence volumes of gases are converted into S.T.P. conditions and then compared easily.
Both liquids and Solids have definite volumes
NAICS 325120 applies to Industrial Gas Manufacturing.