NO
A gas will fill it's container freely, and evenly space itself throughout the container. Imagine an aerosol can of disinfectant sprayed into a room at one corner. The gas will eventually spread itself across the room evenly.
Yes, a gas will take the shape and volume of its container as it fills the space available to it. Gas molecules are free to move and expand so they will evenly distribute themselves to fit the container.
The pressure inside of a container when nitrogen gas is added depends on:what the pressure was before the gas was addedhow big the container ishow much nitrogen gas is addedthe temperature of the gas before it is addedthe temperature of the container and its contents
Yes it can See a gas it needs to change its shape in order to fit into a container or anything that it can be in for instance....If i had a square container and a cirlce container the gas is going to have to change its shape to fit in to the round container...if the gas starts out in the square container it has to change its shape into a circle to be able to be in the circle container
The molecules of the gas are in constant motion and their collisions with the sides of the container exerts a force which is felt as pressure.
Generally, gas is trapped in a container, or under a curved surface.
When filling a balloon with gas, the pressure increases as more gas particles collide with the inner surface of the balloon. In a closed container, the gas exerts pressure on the walls of the container due to collisions with the surface. In a tire, the pressure is a result of gas particles colliding with the inner walls of the tire.
NO
It expands and spreads out, no matter is created.
Atoms in a gas move about randomly, and some will bounce against every surface of the container.
the collection of a gas over water involves a container in which the reaction takes place and a gas collection container filled with water and inverted in a reservoir of water. ...As the gas is created, it will displace water from the bottle. ...the container must be the sum of the pressures of the gas
A gas will fill it's container freely, and evenly space itself throughout the container. Imagine an aerosol can of disinfectant sprayed into a room at one corner. The gas will eventually spread itself across the room evenly.
Surface tension.
Surface tension.
Contact between the particles of a gas and walls of the container cause pressure in a closed container of gas.
The force exerted by a gas on its container is due to the collisions of gas molecules with the walls of the container. This force is known as gas pressure and is determined by the number of gas molecules in the container, their speed, and the temperature of the gas.