The composition of liquid air is: 80 % nitrogen, 19 % oxygen 0,9 % argon, 0,1 % minor gases.
The composition of liquid air is: 80 % nitrogen, 19 % oxygen 0,9 % argon, 0,1 % minor gases.
A liquid is a compound or a mixture; the chemical composition is representative for this liquid.
It evaporates :)
Liquids can smell due to the presence of volatile molecules that are released into the air and are detected by our sense of smell. These molecules can come from the liquid itself or from substances dissolved in the liquid. The smell of a liquid can give us information about its composition and quality.
When liquid nitrogen is exposed to air, it rapidly evaporates and turns into nitrogen gas. This process is a physical change because only the physical state of the substance is changed from liquid to gas, without altering its chemical composition.
The composition of air depends upon altitude.
Yes, cooling a mixture of air and kerosene vapor to condense liquid kerosene is a physical change. This process involves a change in the state of the kerosene from vapor to liquid without altering its chemical composition. The air remains unchanged as well, reinforcing that this transformation is a physical rather than a chemical change.
The composition is the same, the air is just less dense.
Air to liquid = condensation
Yes, liquefaction of air is a physical change because it does not involve any change in the chemical composition of the air molecules. It is a reversible process where the air transitions between gas and liquid states due to changes in temperature and pressure.
gas composition in air is the sum of the gas individual element and that of the air i.e oxygen and nitrogen
The amount of water vapor that air can hold varies according to temperature. If you started with saturated air at 30 °C and cooled it down to 10 °C, water would condense out of it - changing the composition. The other gaseous components would not condense out until you reached cryogenic temperatures (ever heard of liquid nitrogen?). The composition of dry air is thus fairly constant but humid air varies widely according to temperature and degree of saturation, so it doesn't make a very good standard for describing the composition of air.