When the pressure on a gas goes up, the temperature of the gas also goes up. This relationship is described by the ideal gas law. For liquids, the effect of pressure on temperature is less direct and can vary depending on the specific properties of the liquid.
the temp goes down, the winds go up, and the pressure goes up...
The liquid inside a thermometer rises and falls due to changes in temperature. When the temperature increases, the liquid expands and moves up the tube, indicating a higher temperature. Conversely, when the temperature decreases, the liquid contracts and moves down, reflecting a lower temperature. This expansion and contraction occur because the liquid, often mercury or colored alcohol, is sensitive to temperature changes.
As temperature goes up density goes down. As volume goes up density goes down. As mass goes up (or increases) density also increases, or in other words, it freezes.
One way to increase the solubility of a gas is to decrease the temperature of the liquid. The solubility of a gas in a liquid is usually temperature dependent, although it depends on the particular combination of which gas and which liquid. Usually the solubility of a gas goes down with increasing temperature (think of warm carbonated beverages going flat).The other way to increase the solubility is to increase the pressure of the gas. The higher the pressure of the gas above the liquid, the more will dissolve. Again, think of a carbonated beverage: when it is sealed it doesn't go flat because it is under pressure, but when open to air, it will go flat.See the Web Links to the left of this answer for more
the point at which a liquid starts to 2 boil is defined by when the pressure inside the liquid is equal to the atmospheric pressure. so the higher the altitude the lower the pressure, which means the temperature at which the liquid will start 2 boil will b lower. this applies for when a gas goes to a liquid as well
When solid ice becomes liquid, the temperature goes higher.
Down
Oxygen is a gas at room temperature and room PRESSURE as well...if you increased the pressure it would be in a liquid state but at a very low temperature as well...Because Temperature and pressure are inversely proportional...In other words as pressure goes up temperature goes down at the same rate, (See BOYLES LAW). Also think of ICE, WATER and STEAM...or SOLID, LIQUID and GAS...Pressure is always related when change of temperature is present and visa versa...
When air pressure goes up, the liquid in a mercury barometer goes down. This is because as air pressure increases, it pushes the mercury in the tube to rise, indicating higher pressure.
The ideal gas law states that pressure is directly proportional to temperature when volume and quantity of gas are constant. Therefore, a graph showing pressure on the y-axis and temperature on the x-axis with a linear relationship would represent the pressure-temperature relationship for an ideal gas.
Yes, temperature is directly proportional to pressure. As pressure increases, temperature increases, hence the extremely high temperature at the earth's core. Actually, when air cools, its molecules huddle closer together. The air becomes more dense (higher pressure) and it sinks. temperature goes down=pressure goes up
Volume and pressure vary indirectly, which means that when one goes up, the other goes down. If the pressure goes up, the volume goes down. If the volume goes up, the pressure goes down.Mathematically:P1V1 = P2V2The left side represents the beginning conditions, and the right side represents the pressure and temperature that have changed. Note that this formula assumes constant mass and temperature.
the temp goes down, the winds go up, and the pressure goes up...
Pressure is much lower at the top of Mount Everest. PV=nRT. If pressure, P, goes down, then T, temperature, goes down. More temperature must be added.
The liquid inside a thermometer rises and falls due to changes in temperature. When the temperature increases, the liquid expands and moves up the tube, indicating a higher temperature. Conversely, when the temperature decreases, the liquid contracts and moves down, reflecting a lower temperature. This expansion and contraction occur because the liquid, often mercury or colored alcohol, is sensitive to temperature changes.
Generally, the solubility of gasses in liquids go up as the temperature of the liquid goes down.
The pressure in the atmosphere and in a liquid both increase with depth. As you go deeper into the atmosphere or the liquid, there are more air or liquid particles above pushing down, which leads to an increase in pressure. This relationship is described by Pascal's principle.