yes
Warm air is less dense (lighter) than cold air..that is why warm air rises and cold air settles
Liquid bromine would diffuse more slowly than gaseous bromine when poured into another liquid. Diffusion occurs more readily in gases and in liquids, but since bromine is more dense in its liquid state, it will diffuse at a slower rate compared to when it is in its gaseous state.
Neon, ammonia, methane, hydrogen, helium and water vapour are the best lifting gases and are all less denser than air.
Yes, warm air is less dense than cold air because as air is heated, the molecules gain energy and move farther apart, resulting in lower density. Conversely, cold air is denser because the molecules are closer together due to lower energy levels.
The lithosphere is denser than the asthenosphere. The lithosphere is composed of the outermost layer of the Earth's crust and upper mantle, which is cooler and more rigid, while the asthenosphere is hotter and more plastic in nature, causing it to be less dense.
No, air is not denser than bromine. Bromine is a dense, dark red liquid at room temperature, while air is a mixture of gases, with a lower overall density.
Of course less denser, because a gas is always less denser than liquid.
less denser than
Kerosene is less dense than water.
Carbon Dioxide is less denser than air.
Wrong, nitrogen is less dense than water!
Wrong, nitrogen is less dense than water!
less denser than
Helium and neon are less dense than air; argon, krypton, xenon and radon are denser than air.
Pure ethanol is less dense.
Butter is less dense than water at any temperature.
Hematite is far denser than water.