high
You can't compare pressure with volume. Presumably, somebody was talking about something being greater AT constant pressure, compared to constant volume.
At a constant temperature, the volume and the pressure are inversely proportional, that it, the greater the volume, the lesser the pressure on the gas, and viceversa.
At a constant temperature, the volume and the pressure are inversely proportional, that it, the greater the volume, the lesser the pressure on the gas, and viceversa.
If pressure is kept constant, the volume will decrease.If volume is kept constant, the pressure will decrease.
The volume is constant. The pressure will increase.The volume is constant. The pressure will increase.
Thermodynamic properties are specific volume, density, pressure, and temperature. Other properties are constant pressure, constant volume specific heats, Gibbs free energy, specific internal energy and enthalpy, and entropy.
The greater the speed of gas particles in a container, the higher the overall average temperature and kinetic energy of the gas particles. And if volume was held constant, higher the pressure.
Raising the temperature of a gas increases its pressure when the volume of the gas is kept constant. This is described by the ideal gas law, which states that pressure is directly proportional to temperature when volume is constant. When the temperature of a gas is increased, the average kinetic energy of the gas particles increases, leading to more frequent and forceful collisions with the walls of the container, resulting in higher pressure.
One is for constant pressure, the other is for constant volume. These are not the same; for example, if the pressure is maintained constant, and the gas is heated, the volume changes.
The pressure is now higher.
For an incompressible fluid in a fixed volume, the relationship between temperature and pressure is direct: as the temperature increases, the pressure also increases. This is because the volume remains constant, so an increase in temperature leads to an increase in kinetic energy of the fluid molecules, resulting in greater pressure exerted on the container walls.
When the temperature of a gas is increased at constant pressure, its volume also increases. This relationship is described by Charles's Law, which states that the volume of a gas is directly proportional to its temperature when pressure is held constant. As the gas molecules gain energy with increased temperature, they move more quickly and occupy a larger volume.