-- If the energy of the particle is its kinetic energy, then removing kinetic energy
certainly slows it down.
-- If the energy of the particle is its heat energy, then that too is nothing more than
the kinetic energy of its molecules. Remove heat energy from it, and the average
kinetic energy of its molecules ... along with their average speed ... decreases.
-- If an object started out high above the ground and then fell to the ground, it
gains speed constantly while it's falling. This is not a counterexample of losing
energy, since the falling object doesn't lose any energy ... it just trades potential
for kinetic. So it doesn't belong in this discussion at all.
They may, or they may not. Instead of removing kinetic energy (which would make the particles slower), you can also remove potential energy (which would not make them slower).
Yes. The colder the substance become, the slower the particles move. Actually in pure ice the particles do not move at all.
The gas particles would move faster, by heating them up you are giving them more energy. This would also cause the balloon to expand
Particles generally move faster in a gas compared to a liquid. In a gas, particles have more energy and move more freely and quickly as they are not as tightly packed as in a liquid. Conversely, in a liquid, particles are closer together and interact more, resulting in slower movement.
the particles of the hot water decreased by -20 which means that they where 480 calories transferred out of the hot water and the cold water increased 20 which means that they were 480 calories transferred into the cold water.
When heat is added to a particle, it will get more exited and move faster. The more heat you add, the faster the particles will move, and the further form one another they will be. Therefore, adding energy to the particles will also increase the spaces between them.
Then the particles would normally move slower. However, they can also lose energy in other ways; for example, when a liquid turns solid.Then the particles would normally move slower. However, they can also lose energy in other ways; for example, when a liquid turns solid.Then the particles would normally move slower. However, they can also lose energy in other ways; for example, when a liquid turns solid.Then the particles would normally move slower. However, they can also lose energy in other ways; for example, when a liquid turns solid.
faster. and matter then would move slower
faster. and matter then would move slower
Increased energy makes particles move faster.
No - they speed up
it loses energy that makes it not move as quickly, therefore it gets smaller. that answer your question?
they move like old people
Yes. The colder the substance become, the slower the particles move. Actually in pure ice the particles do not move at all.
Yes. The colder the substance become, the slower the particles move. Actually in pure ice the particles do not move at all.
because they have a larger mass and require a greater energy to move at the same speed. KE=1/2mv2 where m is mass, v is velocity and KE is kinetic energy so for the same energy if the mass is doubled then v2 is halved, resulting in a slower speed
The link is that the particles never completely stop and the particles maintains this kinetic energy unless its speed changes I.E. heating or cooling. when you add heat the particles move faster and when you cool they move slower.
No, heat makes the particles move faster. If you remove the heat the particles will start moving slower as it cools down.