I think a vacuum flask wouldn't qualify. They probably refer to compressed gas cylinders such as breathing apparatus, oxygen cylinders, and the like. In which the gas pressure is above atmospheric.
Gas released from the constraints of a container, will rapidly spread out and be dissipated into the atmosphere. An aerosol canister of air freshener sprayed into a room is a prime example.
Well pressure within a sealed container is defined by the pressure surrounding the container. If the pressure outside is equal to the pressure within the sealed container, there is no positive or negative pressure gradient. If the pressure outside is less than the pressure within the sealed container, there is positive pressure increase within the container. Because air in the higher atmosphere is of lesser pressure than at ground level, bringing a seal container filled at ground level to the higher atmosphere will cause the sealed container to increase in internal pressure. However, you asked what will happened within a pressurized airplane, pressurization within the airplane is meant to prevent the pressure within the cabin from dropping to that of the surrounding environmental pressure. Therefore a sealed container within a pressurized airplane should not change significantly, assuming the container was filled at ground pressure, the pressure which cabins are pressurized to.
This problem can be solved with the ideal gas law. The original pressure and volume of the container are proportional the final pressure and volume of the container. The original pressure was 1 atmosphere and the original volume was 1 liter. If the final volume is 1.8 liters, then the final pressure is 0.55 atmospheres.
glass container
It expands to fill the container.
Because from an open container a gas diffuse in the atmosphere.
Check out the related link to learn about the importance of creating and maintaining a positive atmosphere in the workplace.
7:00pm
No, they need CO2 from the atmosphere.
The ionosphere inside the atmosphere is magnetic. It is the one that contains the ions i.e positive and negative.
It affects the rate of evaporation because of the container blocking the direct sunlight toward the water inside the container. The container will probably heat up and get warm first then the water will start to heat up and start to evaporate when it gets hot enough but very slowly due to the indirect sunlight.
when negative and positive separate they cause a front
Factors affecting evaporation: - temperature of the material - temperature of the adjacent atmosphere - nature of the material - exposed area to the atmosphere - geometry of the container or piece - pressure of the atmosphere - humidity of the atmosphere - air flowing around the material
i am 99% positive it is called CO2
The most important is the area of water exposed to atmosphere.
Gas released from the constraints of a container, will rapidly spread out and be dissipated into the atmosphere. An aerosol canister of air freshener sprayed into a room is a prime example.
When the kinetic energy of water molecules is sufficient some molecules can escape in the atmosphere.