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Yes, liquid and gases exert a buoyant force on object because of the surface tension of the fluid.
'This is because the air particles are bumpinginto each other and the walls. When this happens it causes pressure on the walls because of the speed the air particles are moving
cuz they come from your ass duhhhhhhhhh
No. Gases and liquids are matter. Matter is not a force; it is acted upon by forces. Gases and liquids can exert a force or transmit a force, but they themselves are not forces.
Its the fact that the gases have variable volume that makes the gas exert pressure in other words the number of collisons between the gas molecules and the walls of the container that is calculated as pressure(it is assumed the intermolecular collison are elastic this failed in case of the ideal gas which resulted in van der waall's pressure and volume correction to the ideal gas equation) the potential of this gas pressure can be observed by small experiment in which a slab of wood which is almost foot in thickness(i think 25 cms) was exposed to a pressure of nearly 90 ATM it was crushed to paper!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Pressure
Pressure
All directions equally. Think of how a balloon blows up..... It expands with equal force all across the area of the balloon.
yes because different gases have different mass and they will exert more of less pressure according to their mass
Gases have no shape; Gases have no volume; are compressible; diffuse rapidly; have low density; and exert pressure.
The number of moles is equal.
I wonder who said it did. Did he realise that some gases might weigh more than the water which is contained in moist gases?
False
Yes. Any sample of gas in a closed container will exert pressure on the container, as long as the temperature of the gas is above absolute zero. You can force the gas into a smaller volume by shrinking the container, but that action raises the temperature and pressure of the gas.
Equal volumes of gases at the same temperature and pressure contain equal numbers of molecules. :)
true
Atoms in a gas move about randomly, and some will bounce against every surface of the container.