Yes heavier gas can move upwards or downwards at the same time as coolgas is moving in the opposite direction. For example in a fringe. Why do you think theyy put the fruit and vegetable conatiners at the bottom of the fringe? Because hot air rises and cold air sinks.
Hope this helps!!
No, lighter gas particles diffuse more rapidly than heavier gas particles because they have higher average speeds due to their lower masses. This means they can move more quickly through a medium, leading to faster diffusion rates.
Mass of Hydrogen gas:- 2g/mol Mass of Oxygen gas :- 32g/mol Therefore, Oxygen gas is more heavier
Hot gases move upwards as they are less dense and lighter, while cold gases move downwards as they are more dense and heavier. This is due to the natural process of convection, where warmer air rises and cooler air sinks.
Natural gas is principally:methaneethanepropanewith some heavier hydrocarbons.
Upwards, toward the head.
Chlorine is about 2.7 times denser than air.
oxygen gas is heavier than hydrogen gas
No, lighter gas particles diffuse more rapidly than heavier gas particles because they have higher average speeds due to their lower masses. This means they can move more quickly through a medium, leading to faster diffusion rates.
Yes, LP gas is heavier than air.
Upward displacement of gas refers to a process where a gas is released into a container, causing another gas to be pushed out and rise upwards due to its lower density. This displacement occurs because gases fill the available space in a container evenly, with lighter gases displacing heavier ones vertically.
to move arm upwards, the biceps contracts. Triceps don't do any work here~
This is a gas with high density.
Carbon dioxide (CO2) is heavier than air.
only move upwards
Outwards and upwards
Mass of Hydrogen gas:- 2g/mol Mass of Oxygen gas :- 32g/mol Therefore, Oxygen gas is more heavier
Hot gases move upwards as they are less dense and lighter, while cold gases move downwards as they are more dense and heavier. This is due to the natural process of convection, where warmer air rises and cooler air sinks.