Yes, gas molecules are attracted to each other through weak van der Waals forces. These intermolecular forces are responsible for the interactions between gas molecules, albeit weaker compared to liquids and solids.
incorrectemoondo
Gas molecules are attracted to each other by gravitic force, just like every other particle with mass. The gas molecules are kept from crashing into each by the energy that results in Brownian motion . . . that is, molecules move about very quickly and sort of like a wasp or hornet's motion.
The kinetic molecular theory for gases does not assume the presence of intermolecular forces between gas particles. It assumes that gas particles are in constant, random motion and that the volume of the gas particles is negligible compared to the volume of the container.
Particles of gas affect each other's motion through collisions. When gas particles collide, they can transfer energy and momentum to each other, causing changes in speed and direction. These collisions influence the overall behavior of the gas, such as its pressure, temperature, and volume.
Particles in a liquid can slide past each other but are still packed together.
incorrectemoondo
Gas molecules are attracted to each other by gravitic force, just like every other particle with mass. The gas molecules are kept from crashing into each by the energy that results in Brownian motion . . . that is, molecules move about very quickly and sort of like a wasp or hornet's motion.
All of the noble gases, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine, and chlorine.
NO
The kinetic molecular theory for gases does not assume the presence of intermolecular forces between gas particles. It assumes that gas particles are in constant, random motion and that the volume of the gas particles is negligible compared to the volume of the container.
Gas particles do not touch each other in the way that solid particles do. The particles in a gas are in constant motion and are separated by large distances relative to their size. However, they can collide with each other and with the walls of their container.
It is so because the gases are not chemically bonded to each other and are present in any proportion to each other.
It Occurs as water moleclues absorb energy and it also occurs at the surface of liqud.
Gas made out of helium and hydrogen
Yes, carbon dioxide molecules can be attracted to each other through intermolecular forces like van der Waals forces. These weak forces help hold the molecules together when they are in close proximity.
Gas. Gas particles have a lot of kinetic energy, allowing them to move freely and quickly in all directions, leading to a complete separation from each other.
H2O is a liquid because it is a very polar molecule. The oxygen atom has a partial negative charge and the hydrogen atoms have a partial positive charge. The positive and of one molecule is attracted to the negative end of another. So, water molecules are strongly attracted to one another in a similar sense as magnets are. Because of this attraction it is requires a fairly large amount of energy to force water molecules apart, which would turn it into a gas.