the gas starts to bubble up (boil) and when you put cold gases in it it startes to cool down the gas starts to bubble up (boil) and when you put cold gases in it it startes to cool down
The molecules of the gas are in constant motion and their collisions with the sides of the container exerts a force which is felt as pressure.
Depends on the strength of the container. A balloon, for instance, won't keep it's shape but a glass jar can within proportion. See Boyle's Law. I oppose gas does not keep the shape of anything that has yet to be inviented
The volume of a gas is totally dependent on the container it is in, gas fills its container completely by its particles spreading out. The volume of the container is the same as volume of the gas inside the container. gasses are most commonly measured in SI units (Liters, mililiters, .....).
A gas has no definite shape and will fill any container it's in.
Cooling a pressurized container will cause the internal pressure to decrease.This works in reverse too. Depressurizing a pressurized container will lower the internal temperature (and by conduction, the temperature of the container itself). This is why ice often forms around propane gas cylinders after extended use.
When a gas is put in a container, it expands to fill the available space of the container, taking the shape of the container. The gas particles move freely within the container, colliding with each other and the walls of the container. The pressure inside the container increases as the gas particles exert force on the walls.
When you put gas in a smaller container, the gas particles have less space to move around, leading to more frequent collisions with the container walls. This increases the pressure of the gas inside the container.
When gas is put into a container, it expands to fill the available space evenly. The pressure of the gas molecules against the walls of the container increases until it reaches equilibrium. The volume, temperature, and pressure of the gas will determine its behavior in the container.
You can put petrol (UK spelling) into a diesel container (can) provided the container is empty. It is best not to, though, in case you later empty the petrol into a diesel vehicle's tank by mistake - which could happen if the container happens to be marked diesel on the outside of the container.
The gas expand to occupy the volume of the container.
The gas particles will spread out to encompass the entire volume of the container. The particles are constantly in motion and will run into the walls of the container creating pressure (basically). If heated, the particles will move faster, and slower if cooled.
the gas leaks out
When you release it into the larger container the pressure reduces from the previous amount so the gas can completely fill the larger container.
what happens is that the heat gets trapped in the container and it turns foggy
Go to a nearby gas station and add gas, or if you cant move you can use a gas container and just put the gasoline in the container and pay normally telling the cashier that you have the gasoline in the container.
Yes, gas will uniformly fill any container it is put in to fill the available space. The gas molecules will spread out to evenly fill the space they are contained in.
The pressure of the gas would also decrease.