If you push the plunger of a syringe filled with air and let go, it will come back up again! :) :P
when you push the plunger are the air particles closer together in the syringe or in the bubble
It pushes back with an equal force (10 N). If it can not, then it falls over.
Matter changes both its shape and volume when it is in a gaseous state. Imagine oxygen: if you have a syringe full of oxygen, the oxygen is in the shape of the syringe, but if you let it out, it would readily lose this shape as it escaped into the environment. If you do not let it out, and instead push the syringe, you are compressing the oxygen; in other words, you are making the volume of the oxygen smaller by making it more dense. Oxygen, as with any other gas, does not have a fixed shape or volume.
It's a push
In physics, a push or pull on an object is called a force.
If you push down on the plunger of a syringe filled with air, the air inside the syringe will be compressed and the pressure will increase. Depending on how much force you apply, the air may be expelled through the needle if the pressure exceeds what the syringe can hold.
When you push the plunger of a syringe down into a marshmallow, it puffs up with air. When you pull the plunger of the syringe up while it is in the marshmallow, it will shrink.
The mass in the syringe, as you push down the plunger.
when you push the plunger are the air particles closer together in the syringe or in the bubble
yes you can, because the molecules of the air are loosely packed enough to be compacted or moved.
To test if air is compressed using a syringe, pull the plunger out to create a vacuum inside the syringe. Then, push the plunger in quickly. If the air inside the syringe is compressed, you should feel resistance when trying to push the plunger in. If the air is not compressed, the plunger will move easily.
No, it is not recommended to push the plunger all the way through the syringe while your thumb is pressing on the tip. This can cause the plunger to come out of the syringe barrel unexpectedly, potentially leading to spillage of the contents or injury. It's better to use the syringe as intended for safe and effective administration.
When pushing the plunger of the syringe while my hand was pressing against its end, I noticed that the resistance was significantly increased. This resistance occurred because the pressure applied at the end of the syringe was transmitted through the liquid inside, making it harder to push the plunger.
As I push the plunger, I feel resistance at first, and then a gradual release as the medication is pushed through the syringe and into the patient's body. The movement is smooth and controlled.
It feels hard because all of the air particles are getting closer and closer so they are trying to push the plunger up for more room.
It means to give an injection now. Think of "pushing" a plunger on a syringe.
The doctor pushes the plunger to expel any air bubbles that may be in the syringe barrel. This ensures that only the liquid medication is drawn up into the syringe and helps with accurate dosage measurement.