Pressure always decreases with height. This is because atmospheric pressure is just a measure of how much air is weighing down. So the higher you go in the atmosphere, the less air is above you (more of it is below you) and the lower the pressure will be.
The rate at which temperature decreases with increasing altitude is known as the lapse rate.
Density of air decreases on increasing height, hence we categorize the atmosphere into different layers from Troposhere to Ionosphere at particular kilometers respectively.
Increasing the volume of a gas the pressure and density decreases.
The range of a projectile is influenced by both the initial velocity and launch angle, while the height of the projectile is affected by the launch angle and initial height. Increasing the launch angle typically decreases the range but increases the maximum height of the projectile.
exosphere
decreases
Pressure always decreases with height. This is because atmospheric pressure is just a measure of how much air is weighing down. So the higher you go in the atmosphere, the less air is above you (more of it is below you) and the lower the pressure will be.
Temperatures fall with height in a thunderstorm cell. Temperatures generally fall with height in the atmosphere unless there's an inversion present (and those lead to a stable atmosphere not favorable for thunderstorm development)....So if there's thunderstorms present, temperatures should be falling with height.
The density of air decreases with increasing altitude because air at high altitudes is under less pressure.
Increasing temperature decreases the solubility of a gas solute in a liquid solvent. This is because higher temperatures increase the kinetic energy of molecules, leading to weaker gas-liquid interactions and reduced solubility.
It decreases with height.
Increasing temperature provides molecules with more kinetic energy, increasing the likelihood of successful collisions to activate a reaction without the need for external energy input. As a result, the activation energy required decreases at higher temperatures, making the reaction more favorable and faster.
In the troposphere (the layer of the earth that we live in), the temperature decreases with increasing height. The troposphere contains approximately 80% of the atmosphere's mass and 99% of its water vapour and aerosols.As you increase height, you reach areas of the atmosphere that have fewer and fewer air molecules (which means the air is less dense) because gravity is keeping the majority of air molecules closer to the ground. So, at higher altitudes, the air is less able to store heat.
Since the Mechanical Advantage of the inclined plane is inversely proportional to its height, increasing the height would lower your mechanical advantage and lowering the height would increase it.Alternately, mechanical advantage is directlyproportional to an inclined plane's length, therefore increasing the length would increase your mechanical advantage.
No, as with any gas carbon dioxide is less soluble at higher temperatures.
The solubility of nitrogen gas in water increases with increasing pressure due to Henry's Law, which states that the solubility of a gas is directly proportional to the pressure of the gas above the solution. However, the solubility of nitrogen gas in water decreases with increasing temperature because higher temperatures reduce the ability of water molecules to retain dissolved gases.