The air pressure is lower the higher the altitude.
That is basically how an altimeter works.
Yes; the pressure and temperature decreases with higher altitude.
False. The air pressure decreases and gets thinner as you go up. That is part of the reason why you can get nose bleeds as you go higher.
Air molecules are pushed closer together at sea level because the column of air pushing down is higher, and will tend be even higher at locations below sea level.Although there are constant variations in air pressure due to weather, lower altitudes will generally have a higher pressure than higher altitudes.
Increasing altitude decreases air pressure. In other words, they are an inverse relationship -- as one goes up, the other goes down. This is why when low-altitude dwellers like along the coastlines travel to mountainous areas, they find it harder to breathe; the air is just thinner at high altitude.
Air pressure decreases as altitude increases.
Yes; the pressure and temperature decreases with higher altitude.
The higher up you are the lesser the air pressure in the atmosphere.
Inversely with altitude, the higher up you go the less air pressure
When the altitude increases, the air pressure decreases (or "GOES DOWN") and vice versa. This is due to the fact that air is affected by gravity, therefore there is more of it at a lower altitude than at a higher altitude.
true?
Altitude has a large affect on the air pressure and air density. Air density reduces with altitude and air pressure reduces with altitude as well.
As you go higher, air (atmospheric) pressure gets reduced.
There is ever-so-slightly less... but good luck measuring that tiny difference!Altitude is the point at which an item sits in relation to sea or ground level.
False, air pressure goes down as altitude increases. Air acts like water in the sense that they are both fluids. If you are on the surface of the earth you are in the bottom of the fluid just like water the pressure is higher on the bottom. So when you increase altitude you are reaching the top of the fluid therefore decreasing pressure.
Well altitude is the distance above sea level. The higher the altitude, the less air pressure and temperature there's going to be.
Atmospheric pressure varies due to elevation (altitude) and because of the motion of air masses over the surface. For altitude differences, the pressure is the result of the surrounding air. Higher pressure is experienced at lower altitudes just as higher pressure is found in greater depths within a body of water. A simple explanation is that the "column of air" above a surface "pushing down" is much shorter if you move higher into the "sea of air." This lower weight is expressed as lower pressure, which represents fewer molecules within a given volume of air. The higher the altitude (eg. mountains) = The lesser the atmospheric pressure The lower the altitude (eg. sea level) = The higher the atmospheric pressure
As altitude increases, air pressure decreases. As altitude decreases, air pressure increases.