The element Nitrogen has by far the highest % composition of dry air. It is also the highest percentage by volume in wet air. Only the percentage is known (78.09%), because it is impossible to measure the total volume of air as it is constantly changing.
Ofcourse, the volume will increase Ofcourse, the volume will increase
Type your answer here... i have a tank with 5.18m^3 volume . iwant to know how many liters of air with 8 bar in there?
if the dna sequence of a gene was tacttaccgagctagact then what kind of mutation has occured This has nothing to do with the question of air pressure. Either a change of temperature or a change of volume can affect air pressure, according to Boyle's Law of Gases. Increasing temperature=increased air pressure Decreased volume=increased air pressure The reverse is also true. Decreased temperature=decreased air pressure Increased volume=decreased air pressure
As air (unconfined), is heated its volume increases, and its density decreases. That makes it lighter (per volume) than it was. Warm air will rise above colder air, and in essence, float on top of the colder air.
The volume of air which you normally breathe in and out is called the tidal volume. This is normally about 500 cm3 when you are at rest. However if you breathe in as much as you can you can breathe in more than 500 cm3. The extra volume of air breathed in (inspiration) is called the inspiratory reserve volume.Similarly when you breathe out as much as you can, the extra volume of air breathed out (expiration) is called the expiratory reserve volume. These three volumes added together give you your vital capacity: the maximum volume of air you can breathe in or out. When you have breathed out as much as you can there is still some air left in your lungs ie you cannot empty your lungs completely. This volume is called the residual volume.The vital capacity plus the residual volume equals your total lung capacity. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lung_volumes http://www.healthsystem.virginia.edu/internet/anesthesiology-elective/airway/lungvolumes.cfm
Nitrogen is the gas that is represented in the highest percentage by volume in dry air, at around 78%. Oxygen follows at about 21%, while carbon dioxide and hydrogen are present in much lower percentages.
Nitrogen is represented in the highest percentage by volume in dry air, at approximately 78%. Oxygen is the next most abundant gas in the atmosphere, at around 21%. Carbon dioxide is present in a much lower percentage, around 0.04%. Hydrogen is present in trace amounts in the atmosphere.
yes, it has the highest volume in dry air because it is non reactive
78.09% Nitrogen by Volume (approx)
Yes. Nitrogen makes up about 78.08% of the air in Earth's atmosphere by volume.
nitrogen
The percentage of nitrogen in pure, dry ,standard air is 78,084 % (by volume).
yes. only the percentage is known (78.09%), because it is impossible to measure the total volume of air ( constantly changing).
To convert a percentage to parts per million (ppm) for air volume, you would multiply the percentage by 10,000. Therefore, 7% of air volume would be 70,000 parts per million.
No, nitrogen is the most abundant gas in dry air, making up about 78% of the volume. Oxygen is the second most abundant gas, making up about 21% of the volume. Carbon dioxide and hydrogen are present in much smaller amounts.
Divide 225ml by 20.9, then multiply by 100.
it's the same as the molar percentage as 1 mol of gas will occupy 24.79dm3/mol at 25 °C no mater what the element/compound is so if you know the actual amounts calculate the molar fraction and that will give you the percentage