A gas will always have a lower density than its corresponding solid or liquid, and thus could not sink in its own liquid.
Gasses can, of course, be absorbed/dissolved into liquids.
One of the least dense liquids would be liquid hydrogen with a density of about 67.8 kg/m3
One of the densest gasses (at 1 ATM) is Radon Gas at about 9.73 kg/m3. Thus, it would still float in liquid hydrogen at 1 ATM.
However, the density of gasses is a function of the pressure and temperature, so at extreme pressures, Radon gas would likely sink in liquid hydrogen.
The density of the atmosphere at the surface of Venus is about 67 kg/m3, and thus it might sink in liquid hydrogen (ignoring, of course, the temperature and pressure differences).
The gas pedal.
No.1 get a gas fitter to do so no such thing as diy gas work. No.2 if really stuck use gas type thread tape (yellow)
What is the minimum distance between the bottom of a sink and the trap attachment for a bathroom sink
You can, I'm not sure that I would. Probably doesn't pass code for one thing. If that is not an issue, that is the main stack. Down to the sewer, up to the roof vent. If you attach a sink drain there, when the toilet is flushed, it will pull venting from wherever it can. Most will still come down from the roof, but being as close as it is, it will also pull from the sink drain and cause a gurgling from the sink. The other consideration is the sink itself. Make sure it has an overflow vent in the rim of the sink. If the one you use doesn't the drain will need a vent of its own, otherwise the sink drain will be trying to pull against a vacuum. Another thought. They make what is called a Saddle Clamp to do what you are talking about. A half piece of pipe with a female connection in the side of it. Made of PVC and held on with two clamps that go around the existing pipe.
Same as a double sink BUT with one extra TEE
cars sink i sands because the sand is a soft particular thing it's like the same thing when your car sink in the mud.
A gas with a vapor density less than 1 will float in air, while a gas with a vapor density greater than 1 will sink. Since the vapor density of the gas is 1.2, it will sink in air.
A balloon filled with a gas will rise or sink depending on the density of the gas inside compared to the surrounding air. If the gas inside is less dense than the surrounding air, the balloon will rise. If the gas inside is more dense, the balloon will sink.
When peroxide comes into contact with organic material like food particles or bacteria in your sink, it breaks down and releases oxygen gas. This gas forms bubbles, causing the peroxide to bubble in your sink.
Harpic!!!!!
yes
Chlorine is a gas at room temperature and atmospheric pressure, so it cannot sink or float. It is typically stored and transported in tanks as a compressed gas.
No, carbon dioxide (CO2) does not sink in the air. It is a gas that is evenly distributed throughout the atmosphere.
Carbon dioxide is not necessarily a "bad" thing to make but when released into the atmosphere in excess of the biosphere's ability to "sink" it, is thought to contribute to global warming because it is a rather potent greenhouse gas.
In different countries, different thing are prohibited. No where can I find spitting in a sink to be a negative thing, unless done to insult a ethnic or racial group. So go right ahead and spit in a sink.
Because thing that are denser sink. Therefore, cooler rock sinks because it is denser.
the vinegar reacts with the bicarb n it creates gas bubbles which make the mothmalls 'dance' and not sink as the gas pushes them up. if tried with something heavier it would sink though