The entropy (order of the matter) increases. Kinetics, the measurement of movement, states that when matter (atoms and molecules) are heated, they move faster and begin to collide with one another or, against the boundaries of the system they are in (flask, earl-meyer glass). Also, at certain temperatures, they will ignite, much like in the movies when a fast moving object enters the Earth's atmosphere from space.
It is when the molecules clump together
Truue (:
air molecules
Heating water molecules causes them to move faster and faster. Water when cool is in a way (sticky). When heated the water molecules are moving far too quickly stick together. The heated water molecules become less dense and may stick to air molecules. Floating into and combining with the atmosphere.
The air being heated by the sun. (apex chemistry question)
The molecules that make up the rock vibrate faster, with greater velocity.
Actually, both cold air & hot air move. Imagine 3 laser beams are focused to converge on a single point in a typical room with normal air temperature. When the lasers are switched on, the beams converge and energize the air molecules that are in the convergence zone. As the photons in the light collide with the air molecules, the air molecules absorb energy, vibrate/oscillate, & collide with other nearby air molecules very rapidly. This highly kinetic energy state is what we call heat (i.e. energy in the form of heat). Because the heated molecules are colliding with other molecules, the distance between the heated molecules increases. This results in a lower density region (where heated air molecules are) within a higher density zone (where the cooler air molecules are). Gravity pulls on each of the molecules equally, however the denser cooler air is pulled downward to displace the warmer less dense air. To visualize this easier, imagine a drop of oil is injected into the center of a cup of water and the oil is less dense than the water. Eventually, gravity will pull the more dense water molecules below the oil molecules. As the more dense water displaces the less dense oil, the displaced oil moves upwards to the surface. Original Poster's Answer: -------------------------- Technically it is the hot air that makes the cold air move however that is the wrong terminology. Hot air rises in fluids due to convection currents. When air is heated it expands (as particles gain more kinetic energy) and therefore becomes less dense. It will then rise forcing the more dense air down. The more dense air then gets heated and becomes less dense and rises...thus the cycle continues. A real life scenario of this is why it is hotter in a sauna the higher up you sit.
the hot-air molecules bang on each other harder.
the hot-air molecules bang on each other harder.
they get exited and move faster than cold molecules
when air is heated ,air pressure decreases because the molecules are
Hey there......... when water is heated the molecules of water i.e. Hydrogen and oxygen gets heated and get lite and forms vapour which is carried on by air
The gas molecules go upward. Sorry I dont have any more information but this was all I ould find out
they pop
new molecules starts to form
Thermal decomposition
The liquid molecules are transformed in gas molecules.
It changes the vibrations of the molecules.
When molecules are heated they become more active. When they are cooled, the slow down.