it will bust
This answer presumes that "empty" means the bottle has no water in it, but does have air in it.In this case the bottle would collapse (or partly collapse) if the temperature inside the bottle dropped to a lower temperature causing the air inside to shrink, or if the bottle was taken to a place of higher air pressure (such as taking the bottle from a mountain peak to the base of the mountain.The bottle would also collapse at some point of evacuation if "empty" means the bottle was evacuated of water and air. The point of collapse, in this case, would depend on the physical construction of the bottle - ie, whether it was made of steel, plastic or glass
Chemicals are kept tightly closed to prevent contamination, spills, and evaporation, which can compromise their stability and safety. Opening the bottle exposes the chemical to potential contaminants in the air, so it should only be done when necessary to remove a specific quantity.
When you put water into the bottle, you have to let that same volume of air escape. If the funnel were a tight fit, that air would have to come up the tube of the funnel, disrupting the flow of the liquid. The result would be erratic water flow, sort of a "gurglegurgle gurgle" flow instead of a continuous flow.
The sealed bag of chips would likely expand or burst due to the increase in temperature and pressure caused by the sun's heat. The heat can cause the air inside the bag to expand, leading to possible breakage or leaks in the packaging.
Alkanes are colourless methane to butane are colourless gases(propane and butane are easily condensed under pressure & are commonly sold as liquids)alkanes containing 5 carbons up to about 19 are colourless liquids(petrol & kerosene are mixtures of liquid alkanes, dye is added to the fluids for safety reasons)alkanes with more than about 20 carbon atoms are colourless, waxy solids(paraffin wax is a mixture of solid alkanes)Alkanes are less dense than water (alkanes will float on top of water) density increases with increasing molecular massSimple alkanes have low melting and boiling points. Alkanes are non-polar so only weak intermolecular forces act between the alkane molecules(Van der Waal's Forces/London Forces/Dispersion Forces/Weak Intermolecular Forces)Melting and Boiling Points increase as the molecular mass increasesAlkanes are insoluble in polar solvents like waterAlkanes are relatively unreactive (they will combust: commonly used as fuels since large amounts of energy are released, the longer the chain, the more bonds are broken, the greater the energy released)(will undergo halogenation by substitution reaction in the presence of ultra-violet light)Alkanes with *flashpoints below room temperature (the components of petrol for example) should be stored in strong metal containers with narrow mouths & tightly sealed lids to prevent the vapour from escaping & to prevent a naked flame or spark from igniting the vapour/air mixture.
If heated to and above boiling point the pressure in the bottle would begin to rise. Depending on how much it is heated it might either stay like that, or the increased pressure might cause the bottle to burst.
The grass would presumably catch on fire, however, if the bottle was sealed, the fire would eventually burn out due to the lack of oxygen required to continue combustion.
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This answer presumes that "empty" means the bottle has no water in it, but does have air in it.In this case the bottle would collapse (or partly collapse) if the temperature inside the bottle dropped to a lower temperature causing the air inside to shrink, or if the bottle was taken to a place of higher air pressure (such as taking the bottle from a mountain peak to the base of the mountain.The bottle would also collapse at some point of evacuation if "empty" means the bottle was evacuated of water and air. The point of collapse, in this case, would depend on the physical construction of the bottle - ie, whether it was made of steel, plastic or glass
They would (tightly) pack people into a sealed room and then inject the gas.
A bottle of Jim Beam might explode due to excessive pressure buildup inside the bottle, which can occur if the liquid is subjected to extreme heat, causing the contents to expand. Additionally, if the bottle is sealed tightly and has undergone fermentation or if there are imperfections in the glass, it could lead to a rupture. Lastly, dropping the bottle or exposing it to sudden temperature changes can also create enough stress to cause an explosion.
when a body is put in a sealed bag then it would remain as such .......... nothing would happen to that as there is no air and moisture so that any microbial growth can occur...........
Actually, an empty sealed bottle should expand slightly as altitude increases. At the altitude where the bottle is sealed, the air pressure outside the bottle is equal to the air pressure inside the bottle. When the bottle is transported to a higher altitude, the air pressure inside the bottle is greater than the air pressure outside the bottle (In other words: There are more air molecules per unit volume inside the bottle than outside). The increased air pressure inside the bottle relative to the outside pressure causes the bottle to expand slightly. An empty bottle would not collapse as altitude increases.
If there were no bottle caps (as we currently know them), there would be covers or plugs of some type. For example: cork or wax or plastic plugs. Someone would invent something to protect the contents of a bottle.
They will die.
it would get dirty
Fermentation produces carbon dioxide as a byproduct which can create pressure in a sealed bottle, leading to a potential explosion. This is why winemaking typically requires fermentation vessels that allow gas to escape.