The words gas and vapor are often used interchangeably. These two words however represent very different aspects of the gaseous state of matter.
No it cannot be used therefore it's also false
Yes.
You might hear the term vapor. Vapor and gas mean the same thing. The word vapor is used to describe gases that are usually found as liquids. Good examples are water or mercury (Hg). Compounds like carbon dioxide are usually gases at room temperature so scientists will rarely talk about carbon dioxide vapor. Water and mercury are liquids at room temperature so they get the vapor title.
well water vapor is a gas that is fueling the car with gas I LOVE SCIENCE
It has to cool down and condense.
Water vapor is simply water in the form of a gas. Liquid water turns into water vapor through a process called evaporation.
Swamp vapor, or swamp gas, is methane gas. The methane gas is formed when the organic material in a swamp decays in the absence of air.
I do believe a vapor is a form of Gas. So kind of.
Vapor
another word for gas.
Vapor.
Vapor
The root word of the word "evaporation" is "vapor," which means a substance in the form of gas or mist. Evaporation refers to the process by which a liquid turns into vapor, typically due to heating.
A vapor is a gas, but it is at a temperature where the substance could also exist as a liquid or a solid. The easiest example is water. Water will evaporate at any temperature above 0 degrees Celsius...but if the pressure of the water vapor increases sufficiently or if the air becomes saturated, the water vapor will condense back to liquid water.
Yes - its another word for vapor - which is another word for gas, which is a form of matter.
No, the noun 'vapor' is a concrete noun, a word for a substance diffused or suspended in the air; a word for a physical substance.
You might hear the term vapor. Vapor and gas mean the same thing. The word vapor is used to describe gases that are usually found as liquids. Good examples are water or mercury (Hg). Compounds like carbon dioxide are usually gases at room temperature so scientists will rarely talk about carbon dioxide vapor. Water and mercury are liquids at room temperature so they get the vapor title.
gas, vapor
Strictly speaking, the terms "gas" and "vapor" are synonymous. The term "vapor" is often used to refer to the gaseous phase of something that may also exist as a liquid in equilibrium with the vapor or at a condition not too far removed from the observed condition of the vapor. In this context one might differentiate between a "vapor" and a "gas" by saying that a vapor is a saturated gas. Vapor is also sometimes used to refer to liquid droplets or particulates small enough to remain suspended in the air such as a mist, cloud, or fumes.