Molecular velocity is defined as the velocity of a each molecule in a certain sample of gas. It can be expressed by means of root-mean-square velocity, average velocity and most probable velocity.
The velocity of an individual molecule. Normally this is most important in gases; the molecular velocity of liquids is low, and in solids it's practically zero.
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The molecular Geometry of NO2 would be Linear and the sub shape would be bent. I am pretty sure this is right because i am currently in Chem 2 and we just went over the shapes
Do you mean the free mean path velocity, or the absolute velocity over a specific distance (molecular diffusion)?
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As temperature increases, so does molecular velocity, which also means volume increases.
The molecular Geometry of NO2 would be Linear and the sub shape would be bent. I am pretty sure this is right because i am currently in Chem 2 and we just went over the shapes
Paul Gershom Carpenter has written: 'Diffusion velocity as a means of determining molecular weights' -- subject(s): Molecular weights
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Do you mean the free mean path velocity, or the absolute velocity over a specific distance (molecular diffusion)?
the two types of velocity are distance and traveling time. although they may seem a little suspicious now you can even log on to my website at:http:/www.velocityandjunk.com/discussvelocity_and_matter/inc.
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