Asking "what is the density of a gas" is just like asking "what is the density of a liquid or solid". This entirely depends on what gas it is and only in the case of gases, what temperature and pressure it is at too.
Here's what happens when some quantity of a gas is compressed into a cylinder.
(The term "amount" in the question is rather slippery.)
-- The mass of the gas doesn't change.
-- The weight of the gas doesn't change.
-- The density of the gas increases.
-- The volume of the gas decreases.
-- The temperature of the gas, or its pressure, or both, must increase.
-- The cost of the gas most likely increases too.
when a gas is compressed its volume decreases if we decrease it slowly then we say that it is isothermal compression therfore PV=comstant otherwise PVY=cons
increases
Doubles.
increases
the density of the stratosphere is about .18
Natural gas main component: Methane, CH4 As gas (at 0 °C) density of Methane = 0.717 kg/m3 (gas) As pressurerised liquid density = 415 kg/m3
vapor density =density of gas/density of hydrogen gas=mass of a certain vol. of gas/mass of same vol. of hydrogen gas=mass of n molecules of gas/mass of n molecules of hydrogen gas=mass of 1 molecule of gas/mass of 1 molecule of hydrogen gas=molecular mass of gas/molecular mass of hydrogen gas=molecular mass/22 x vapor density=molecular mass
By increasing the density of a gas its air pressure will subsequently increase.
No, a pure liquid at normal temperature has a constant density while the density of a gas depends upon temperature and pressure.
the density of the stratosphere is about .18
density = mass/volume
Natural gas main component: Methane, CH4 As gas (at 0 °C) density of Methane = 0.717 kg/m3 (gas) As pressurerised liquid density = 415 kg/m3
vapor density =density of gas/density of hydrogen gas=mass of a certain vol. of gas/mass of same vol. of hydrogen gas=mass of n molecules of gas/mass of n molecules of hydrogen gas=mass of 1 molecule of gas/mass of 1 molecule of hydrogen gas=molecular mass of gas/molecular mass of hydrogen gas=molecular mass/22 x vapor density=molecular mass
By increasing the density of a gas its air pressure will subsequently increase.
By increasing the density of a gas its air pressure will subsequently increase.
No, a pure liquid at normal temperature has a constant density while the density of a gas depends upon temperature and pressure.
relative density methane
All materials - including gases - have a density !
Solids have a higher density.
Solids have a higher density.
Density would go up 4 times