The density of gases in the stratosphere decreases with altitude, as the atmosphere becomes thinner. At lower levels of the stratosphere, densities are higher, but as one ascends to the stratopause, the density can be about one-fifth that of sea level. This decrease in density is primarily due to the lower pressure and temperature in the stratosphere compared to the troposphere below it. Consequently, the stratosphere contains less mass per unit volume, resulting in lower overall gas density.
the density of the stratosphere is about .18
The density of air in the stratosphere is significantly lower than at lower altitudes due to decreasing temperature with altitude. On average, the density in the stratosphere is about 1/1000th of the density at sea level.
The mass of air in the stratosphere is approximately 20% of the total mass of Earth's atmosphere. This layer of the atmosphere extends from about 10 to 50 kilometers above the Earth's surface. The density of air in the stratosphere decreases with increasing altitude.
The force of gravity (the mass of the Earth) pulls the thin layer of gasses surrounding the planet (the atmosphere) and the result is that the gas layer has the greatest density near the surface of the planet.
gravity separated them by density, iron in the center water and gasses on the outside.
the density of the stratosphere is about .18
The density of air in the stratosphere is significantly lower than at lower altitudes due to decreasing temperature with altitude. On average, the density in the stratosphere is about 1/1000th of the density at sea level.
The density of the mesosphere is lower than the density of the trophosphere or stratosphere. As you go higher into the atmosphere, the density decreases.
stratosphere
The gas molecules are very rarefied.
Gasses have an incredibly low density, less than a liquid or a solid.
Typically, a lower temperature denotes higher density, but many LIQUIDS are uncompressible (water actually expands slightly as it freezes) and therefore density in maintained. FLUIDS on the other hand encompass both liquids and gasses, of which gasses ARE compressible and will increase in density as temperature drops.
yes gasses conduct heat :D the level of conductivity depends on the density of gas , the more dense it is the more will it conduct the heat .
Yes. That's how they maintain a gaseous state.
Yes It does increase. http://webbook.nist.gov/chemistry/fluid/ While this website doesn't include chlorine, any gas that is compressed will increase in density. Different gasses all have different compression-density relationships, but all gasses that are compressed will increase in density.
Yes, air exists in the stratosphere, which is a layer of Earth's atmosphere located above the troposphere and below the mesosphere. The stratosphere contains a mixture of gases, including nitrogen, oxygen, and ozone.
The troposphere, the lowest layer of the atmosphere, has the highest density of gas molecules. As you move higher into the atmosphere, such as into the stratosphere or mesosphere, the density of gas molecules decreases.