Yes, liquids can effuse because i did a project on liquid and my friend did something and it effused
Hydrogen sulfide (H2S, 34g/mol) has a higher molar mass than ammonia (NH3, 17g/mol), so if equal volumes of both gases were released in the same physical area, you would be most likely to smell the ammonia first because it's lighter and would be carried along through the air more quickly by diffusion. Also, if both gases were in a balloon with a tiny hole in it, the ammonia would effuse out more quickly than the hydrogen sulfide, again, because of the lower molar mass.
blister gases, choking gases and nerve gases
There are many gases that can be considered monatomic gases. Some of these gases are helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon and radon and all of those gases are considered noble gases.
Heat-trapping gases.
yup
This means to spread out or flow, or to show great enthusiasm. Here are some sentences.His parents effuse over his awards.Can you effuse the liquids?The gases effuse into another container.
Yes, liquids can effuse because i did a project on liquid and my friend did something and it effused
Gas leaking through a small hole in its container is called effusion. The rate of effusion depends upon molar mass. The smaller the molar mass, the more quickly a gas will effuse out. Given these gases: He, Ar, CO2, helium will effuse out the fastest because its molar mass is only 4 (compared to 40 for argon and 44 for carbon dioxide.)
No, nitrogen effuse faster than oxygen.
Nitrogen will effuse faster, since it has a smaller molar mass than iodine. Hope this helped!
Graham's law of effusion states that the rate of effusion of a gas is inversely proportional to the square root of its molar mass. In other words, lighter gases effuse or diffuse at a faster rate than heavier gases under the same conditions.
This gas is hydrogen, a gas with small molecules.
HCl effuses faster due to less molecular mass (36.5) as compare to HBr (81).
Fuse, infuse, revise, effuse, exercise, devise precise...that's all i can think of at the moment...sorry!!!!!!!!
Rms= sqrt(((3)(8.314)(273.15k))/(1g/mole)) = 82.54 is the speed of one hydrogen molecule. Assuming stp
Answering that would take too much effort. effect affect offers offing effuse