To expand
Yes
'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
It is because of the continuous bombardment of liquid molecules on the wall.
A gas exerts pressure on the container because it is bouncing off the walls of the container at a certain force. The greater the force is the greater the pressure.
The gaseous molecules are in continuous random motion and during their motion continuously strike the walls of container and exert the force on walls,the force per unit area is the pressure of the gas.
The gas's pressure is defined as the outward push against the walls of its container, though gravity contributes to this somewhat. More importantly, this pressure can cause the gases to condense into liquids if it's high enough.
As the volume is decreased, the same number of molecules of air have a smaller space to move freely in. The number of collisions of molecules of air with the walls of the container per unit time increases. Since pressure is the force exerted over an area, the pressure increases.
The gas's pressure is defined as the outward push against the walls of its container, though gravity contributes to this somewhat. More importantly, this pressure can cause the gases to condense into liquids if it's high enough.
The gas's pressure is defined as the outward push against the walls of its container, though gravity contributes to this somewhat. More importantly, this pressure can cause the gases to condense into liquids if it's high enough.
The gas's pressure is defined as the outward push against the walls of its container, though gravity contributes to this somewhat. More importantly, this pressure can cause the gases to condense into liquids if it's high enough.
The gas's pressure is defined as the outward push against the walls of its container, though gravity contributes to this somewhat. More importantly, this pressure can cause the gases to condense into liquids if it's high enough.
The gas's pressure is defined as the outward push against the walls of its container, though gravity contributes to this somewhat. More importantly, this pressure can cause the gases to condense into liquids if it's high enough.