Different gases will expand at the same rate. At twice the absolute temperature, the volume will also double (assuming the pressure stays the same). At very high pressures or very low temperatures there may be some deviations from this rule, which is part of the general gas law; but under most normal circumstances, most gases behave more or less like an "ideal gas".
Different gases will expand at the same rate. At twice the absolute temperature, the volume will also double (assuming the pressure stays the same). At very high pressures or very low temperatures there may be some deviations from this rule, which is part of the general gas law; but under most normal circumstances, most gases behave more or less like an "ideal gas".
Different gases will expand at the same rate. At twice the absolute temperature, the volume will also double (assuming the pressure stays the same). At very high pressures or very low temperatures there may be some deviations from this rule, which is part of the general gas law; but under most normal circumstances, most gases behave more or less like an "ideal gas".
Different gases will expand at the same rate. At twice the absolute temperature, the volume will also double (assuming the pressure stays the same). At very high pressures or very low temperatures there may be some deviations from this rule, which is part of the general gas law; but under most normal circumstances, most gases behave more or less like an "ideal gas".
Different gases will expand at the same rate. At twice the absolute temperature, the volume will also double (assuming the pressure stays the same). At very high pressures or very low temperatures there may be some deviations from this rule, which is part of the general gas law; but under most normal circumstances, most gases behave more or less like an "ideal gas".
Applying heat to a gas will make it expand. If the volume of the gas is restricted (i.e. it cannot expand) then the pressure will increase.
Applying heat to a gas will make it expand. If the volume of the gas is restricted (i.e. it cannot expand) then the pressure will increase.
Being made up of infra red rays which will move in all directions and refract when hitting paticles heat will always expand
heat causes gases to expand
heat causes gases to expand
heat makes gas expand and cold makes gas liquify
Heat causes ojects to expand . The object also will melt if it is a solid , and will turn into gas if heated.
Yes, because the gas molecules in the tennis ball expand. When the molecules expand there energy increases.
Yes. If the temperature increases, the gas expands (assuming the pressure remains constant).
Ice (frozen water) and Water (below 4 oC) expand when cooling. This is exceptional! Other substances, also Water (above 4 oC) expand when heated.
All balloons expand in heat.
heat from the sun causes the gas inside the balloon to expand.