No, you cannot generalize that the higher the layer of the atmosphere, the hotter the temperature. In the troposphere, temperature decreases with altitude due to the decreasing pressure and density of air. However, in the stratosphere, temperature actually increases with altitude because of the absorption of ultraviolet radiation by the ozone layer. Thus, temperature variations in the atmosphere depend on specific layers and their characteristics.
Temperature is the measure of the kinetic energy of the particles in a substance; The hotter the material, the higher the kinetic energy of its particles. More commonly, temperature refers to how hot or cold something is.
The temperature of her body was hotter than a volcano.
Cold water has higher viscosity than Hot water, take note that, as the temperature of fluid increases, viscosity decreases.
The temperature is the same no matter where you test the sample. There is no region that is hotter or cooler than another.
The direction that heat flows in is From a warmer object to a cooler object.
Based on the graph, can you generalize that the higher the layer of the atmosphere (that is closer to the sun), the hotter the temperature? Why or why not
Not on your life. The highest layers of the atmosphere are the coldest, and the hottest season in the US occurs at the time when the Earth is farthest away from the sun.
Not on your life. The highest layers of the atmosphere are the coldest, and the hottest season in the US occurs at the time when the Earth is farthest away from the sun.
Not on your life. The highest layers of the atmosphere are the coldest, and the hottest season in the US occurs at the time when the Earth is farthest away from the sun.
No, you cannot generalize that the higher layers of the atmosphere are hotter due to proximity to the sun. While the thermosphere, the uppermost layer, can reach high temperatures, this is due to the absorption of solar radiation rather than proximity to the sun. In contrast, the troposphere, which is closest to Earth's surface, typically experiences a decrease in temperature with altitude due to the way air pressure and heat distribution work. Thus, temperature behavior in the atmosphere is influenced by various factors, not just distance from the sun.
No, two objects with the same temperature will have the same level of thermal energy, so they cannot differ in temperature. Temperature is a measure of average kinetic energy of particles in a substance, so if temperatures are equal, the objects are equally hot.
No, in Celsius temperature scale, lower temperatures are colder and higher temperatures are hotter.
Upto Ozon Layer it get colder and then start increasing the temperature.......
The temperature is higher - a bigger number.
Venus is hotter because it has a thick atmosphere that traps heat, creating a greenhouse effect. This causes Venus to have a much higher surface temperature than Mercury, despite being farther from the Sun.
Saturn is so much larger than Earth that it's atmosphere is under enough pressure to create a higher surface temperature.
The sun is one factor that causes the atmosphere to get hotter.