There would literally be no air as there would be no space for it to occupy. If you compress air sufficiently it will liquify, but stilll occupy a discrete volumes.
According to the ideal gas law, the volume of individual gas particles is assumed to be zero. Of course, this isn't possible; all matter has volume. However, if we assume they have zero volume (along with collisions which are 100% elastic and statistically random motion) it makes the math a lot easier.
No - the ideal gas law is an approximation for ideal gases, it doesn't apply exactly for real gases. Deviations are greater at very small temperatures, or very high pressures.
If pressure remains constant, then volume is directly proportional to temperature. Hot air is quite loud.
residual volume is the amount of air left in your lungs after fully exhaling.
meteorology and water
None. A square inch or air is a measure of area. It has no height at all and so, the volume is zero. A volume of zero cannot contain any particles.
According to the ideal gas law, the volume of individual gas particles is assumed to be zero. Of course, this isn't possible; all matter has volume. However, if we assume they have zero volume (along with collisions which are 100% elastic and statistically random motion) it makes the math a lot easier.
Throwing a ball straight up in the air. It will reach some peak where the velocity is zero, but the acceleration due to gravity is a constant -9.8m/s^2.
About 30%. The air trapped in ANATOMICAL DEAD SPACE which is about 150 ml does not reach into the alveoli in each breath of 500ml (TIDAL VOLUME)approx.
Yes. The density of the air (and thus mass per unit volume) deceases all the way to zero (in space) as the altitude increases.
Is air also known as volume
what is the temperature when the height of air equals zero
what is the temperature when the height of air equals zero
The amount of air that reaches the alveoli is 150 mls less than the tidal volume. The reason for this is that this amount remains in an area called "dead space"
No - the ideal gas law is an approximation for ideal gases, it doesn't apply exactly for real gases. Deviations are greater at very small temperatures, or very high pressures.
Yes. Air is a gas, gasses are fluids, and fluids have volume.
If pressure remains constant, then volume is directly proportional to temperature. Hot air is quite loud.