Yes It does increase. http://webbook.nist.gov/chemistry/fluid/ While this website doesn't include chlorine, any gas that is compressed will increase in density. Different gasses all have different compression-density relationships, but all gasses that are compressed will increase in density.
The increase in pressure signifies the increase in the number of collisions of the gas atoms with its container, this can result from 2 factors (when temperature is constant): either there is gas added, or the volume of the container has been decreased. Thus the Density, which is mass (which can be equated to amount of gas) divided by volume, and increase in mass or decrease in volume will effectively increase the density of the gas.
Chlorine is a gas. Its density depends on pressure, temperature and volume of the container.
Yes, chlorine gas is about 2.5 times heavier than air. At standard conditions (pressure = 101.325 kPa and tenmperature = 15 degC), the density of chlorine gas is 3.04 kg/m3 and the density of air in 1.202 kg/m3. This means that chlorine gas will not 'rise' and tend to stay low on the ground. This causes many problems with ventilation.
You can't. Chlorine is a dangerous, corrosive, poisonous gas and is not available in balloons.
2.86 (apex)
There will be the same amount of gas but in a smaller space. Density is mass/volume So as volume decreases and mass is constant, the density increases.
The atoms or molecules of a gas will increase in thermal energy when the gas is compressed. The kinetic energy of those atoms or molecules will increase as they are forced closer together in compression, and the temperature of the gas will increase.
The increase in pressure signifies the increase in the number of collisions of the gas atoms with its container, this can result from 2 factors (when temperature is constant): either there is gas added, or the volume of the container has been decreased. Thus the Density, which is mass (which can be equated to amount of gas) divided by volume, and increase in mass or decrease in volume will effectively increase the density of the gas.
Chlorine is a gas. Its density depends on pressure, temperature and volume of the container.
The density of chlorine as gas is 3,2 g/L at 0 0C and 101 325 kPa.
For a fixed mass of gas, the gas will become compressed by pressure and its volume will decrease. This is why pressurized gas containers explode when breached: the container breach eliminates the barrier between the gas compressed by the container and the outside air; the pressurized gas immediately increases the volume it occupies in the explosive decompression until its density equals the density of the regular atmosphere.
Chlorine is a gas at STP. Density is 71/22.4 = 3.17 g/L
Depends on the density of the gas.
Asking "what is the density of a gas" is just like asking "what is the density of a liquid or solid". This entirely depends on what gas it is and only in the case of gases, what temperature and pressure it is at too.
Yes, chlorine gas is about 2.5 times heavier than air. At standard conditions (pressure = 101.325 kPa and tenmperature = 15 degC), the density of chlorine gas is 3.04 kg/m3 and the density of air in 1.202 kg/m3. This means that chlorine gas will not 'rise' and tend to stay low on the ground. This causes many problems with ventilation.
By increasing the density of a gas its air pressure will subsequently increase.
By increasing the density of a gas its air pressure will subsequently increase.