exactly three over sixty-five million pounds or probably maybe in a book on a page that's in my locker. on like some chart. 3.7 i believe.
about 1 litre - air is around 20-21% oxygen
i got no idea
All materials or objects of 20 degrees get the temperature of 20 degrees Celsius in air.
temp lowers 10 degrees Celsius for every 1,000 meters the air rises. So... 23-5= 18 degrees Celsius.
Nope. It is warm - about 88 degrees Fahrenheit. No.
Cloud formation does not require the air temperature to be at zero degrees Celsius.
In short it would feel very wet outside with dew on the grass and perhaps fog in the air. The long explanation The Dew point is the point at which the air is saturated with water. In this case the air is saturated at 20 degrees and has a "buffer zone" of an additional 5 degrees (because the air temp is 25.) Once the air temperature cools, it looses its ability to hold as much water, so when it cools below the dew point (20 degrees,) water will begin to condensate out of it in the form of fog or dew.
Further information - pressure - is required before this question can be answered.
A balloon filled with -2 degrees Celsius air will move to a room to a temperature of 8 degrees Celsius because of the collision of the air particles.
table 3.7 in prentice hall chemistry That's going to depend on the pressure of the sample as well as its temperature.
It does not mater the temuture of the air around you it will drop at the same speed, to change the falling rate you must change the mass!
10 degrees Celsius!
All materials or objects of 20 degrees get the temperature of 20 degrees Celsius in air.
P=3atm=3(101325)pa V=2 liters=2000cm^3 T=20=293K (P.V)/(T)=(p.V)/t t=897K=606 degree celsius
temp lowers 10 degrees Celsius for every 1,000 meters the air rises. So... 23-5= 18 degrees Celsius.
The temperature of air in a refrigerator is about 3.3 Degrees Celsius
Nope. It is warm - about 88 degrees Fahrenheit. No.
When air is saturated at 30 degrees celsius
Cloud formation does not require the air temperature to be at zero degrees Celsius.