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I think you may be talking about the Kinetic theory of Molecules, which relates the temperature of matter (relative to absolute zero) to the average velocity of the molecules which make it up. For gases, it could be the Ideal Gas Law, which assumes that the gas is small particles whizzing around. You also may be thinking of Brownian Motion, which is not a law, but a phenomenon where extremely tiny particles can be observed to be buffeted by other random motion of molecules and particles.
KineticbEnergy Is Also Known As Fishay Fishay Energy
Such force is called viscosity..the force produces in liquid and opposes the motion of fluid and also the motion of the objects in fluid..it is also called the internal friction..
That is called "inertia". It is also called "Newton's Second Law of motion".
Thermal energy.Thermal energy.Thermal energy.Thermal energy.
Brownian movement also called Brownian motion I have the same exact question in my anatomy and physiology class <zeldatutor>I think it might also be called thermal energy<zeldatutor>
What we normally call heat or thermal energy.
As the temperature is reduced, the motion of the molecules is also reduced.
Molecules, due to constant thermal motion, enables them to move from one region to another with a velocity that depends on their mass, shape, the temperature and viscosity of the medium. Brownian motion is also a factor - this is where the bombardment of the molecules are taken into consideration (colliding with one another).
Kinetic energy is the energy of motion, KE=mv2/2.Thermal energy is different from kinetic energy.Thermal energy is associated with the temperature of a body, the heat gained by increasing the temperature. That heat gives molecules more kinetic energy and more potential energy and may also give molecules more more electronic energy.
The ideal gas laws are based on a model in which the ideal gas is composed of molecules which neither attract nor repel each other. The pressure that the ideal gas exerts on its container is simply the result of the random thermal motion of the molecules and the continual collisions which result from that random thermal motion. If the molecules also repelled each other, then they would produce a gas with even higher pressure, and the pressure would also increase more rapidly, if the gas was compressed, than it does in the absence of such repulsion. The observed behavior of real gases is much closer to that of an ideal gas that does not include repulsion between molecules. No such repulsion has been observed.
Kinetic energy is the energy of motion, KE=mv2/2.Thermal energy is different from kinetic energy.Thermal energy is associated with the temperature of a body, the heat gained by increasing the temperature. That heat gives molecules more kinetic energy and more potential energy and may also give molecules more more electronic energy.
I think you may be talking about the Kinetic theory of Molecules, which relates the temperature of matter (relative to absolute zero) to the average velocity of the molecules which make it up. For gases, it could be the Ideal Gas Law, which assumes that the gas is small particles whizzing around. You also may be thinking of Brownian Motion, which is not a law, but a phenomenon where extremely tiny particles can be observed to be buffeted by other random motion of molecules and particles.
KineticbEnergy Is Also Known As Fishay Fishay Energy
Thermal energy
Thermal energy
The thermal energy of a molecule is also its kinetic energy, so KE1i + KE2i = KE1f + KE2f. (1 and 2 = molecules; i and f = initial and final energies).