Force of gas molecules colliding with the container
Natural gas can take millions of years to form. It is created from the decomposition of organic matter, such as dead plants and animals, under high pressure and temperature deep beneath the Earth's surface.
As a liquid or gas? And if a gas, at what pressure? At sea level (1 atmosphere), 22.4 L of any given gas contains exactly one mole of the gas.
Even if the pressure inside a container is equal to the pressure outside a container, there is still pressure. It's like pushing a friend one way while he pushes you back. Neither of you may be moving, but you're still pushing. The sample of gas would exert exactly one atmosphere of pressure (or 100 kPa) on the container. The question then becomes whether the container can withstand that pressure.
It is unclear what you are asking. A contained gas will always exert pressure, but it would be incorrect to state that gas is pressure.
The pressure of each gas in a mixture is called the partial pressure of that gas.
gas and a pressure
Natural gas can take millions of years to form. It is created from the decomposition of organic matter, such as dead plants and animals, under high pressure and temperature deep beneath the Earth's surface.
As a liquid or gas? And if a gas, at what pressure? At sea level (1 atmosphere), 22.4 L of any given gas contains exactly one mole of the gas.
Yes, the pressure inside the collection container will be exactly equal to the atmospheric pressure if the water level in the collection container is level with the rest of the water. If the atmospheric pressure is different, then the pressure inside the collection container will be different, and that will affect how you calculate the amount of gas collected. If the pressure is different due to the difference in altitude of the location, or even different weather, the results will be different. Simply measuring the atmospheric pressure with a barometer will allow you correct for any such differences.
Even if the pressure inside a container is equal to the pressure outside a container, there is still pressure. It's like pushing a friend one way while he pushes you back. Neither of you may be moving, but you're still pushing. The sample of gas would exert exactly one atmosphere of pressure (or 100 kPa) on the container. The question then becomes whether the container can withstand that pressure.
Not knowing exactly what it is in each car, it could very likely be the button that gives the lectronic information about the car such as the pressure in the tires, the oil pressure, etc. or it could give the mileage, and the mileage left in the tank of gas. Not knowing exactly what it is in each car, it could very likely be the button that gives the lectronic information about the car such as the pressure in the tires, the oil pressure, etc. or it could give the mileage, and the mileage left in the tank of gas.
they are made by rocks and gas pressure and gas
it will either go through, or implode. probably implode! As it goes deeper and deeper into the gas planet, the pressure will build up. At a point, the spacecraft will not be able to take the pressure and it will get crushed. This is exactly what happened to the Galileo space probe.
It is unclear what you are asking. A contained gas will always exert pressure, but it would be incorrect to state that gas is pressure.
To calculate the partial pressure of a gas in a mixture, you multiply the total pressure of the mixture by the mole fraction of the gas. This gives you the partial pressure of that gas in the mixture.
The pressure of gas B can be calculated by subtracting the partial pressure of gas A from the total pressure. Therefore, the pressure of gas B would be 1.20 atm - 0.75 atm = 0.45 atm.
1.6 ATM