The helium would take up the whole space of the classroom because it is a gas. A gas can expand as far as it likes because it has an indefinite shape and volume.
Gases have the maximum intermolecular space among the three states of matter (solid, liquid, gas). This is because gas particles are far apart and have weak forces of attraction between them, allowing them to move freely and occupy a larger volume.
According to the ideal gas law, all gases occupy about 22.4 liters per moleof space at standard temperature and pressure, so 22.4x2.56=57.34 liters.
Yes, a larger container allows a gas to occupy more space because gases expand to fill the volume available to them. This behavior is explained by the kinetic molecular theory, which states that gas particles are in constant motion and will spread out to occupy the entire volume of their container. Consequently, as the size of the container increases, the gas particles have more room to move, resulting in a larger volume occupied by the gas.
they have no volume and their molecular force of attraction is negligible
The term used to indicate the space a weight of gas will occupy is called "volume." It refers to the amount of physical space that a gas occupies.
Yes, liquid does occupy space. All matter (liquids, solids, gas, etc) occupy space.
The helium would take up the whole space of the classroom because it is a gas. A gas can expand as far as it likes because it has an indefinite shape and volume.
Gases have the maximum intermolecular space among the three states of matter (solid, liquid, gas). This is because gas particles are far apart and have weak forces of attraction between them, allowing them to move freely and occupy a larger volume.
No, because gas particles have space in between them so they occupy the given space. For example, when you boil a pot of water, after a while, you start to see steam coming out of the top. That is why it will fill the container. Liquids however, do not occupy the space given unless there are enough particles in the liquid to fill the space to the top.
Yes, a solid, liquid, gas as well as the other states of matter all occupies space. 2. But the space occupied by gases and liquids is not necessarily of fixed dimensions.
According to the ideal gas law, all gases occupy about 22.4 liters per moleof space at standard temperature and pressure, so 22.4x2.56=57.34 liters.
All things occupy space and have weight. Gas is the most loosely-packed form of a substance and is therefore that substances least weighty form...... steam is the lightest and least dense form of water.
A stone has a solid mass and does occupy space.
yes,smoke does have mass and it does occupy space
Heat is a form of energy. It can be transmitted through space but it does not occupy space.
Light is a form of energy and energy does not occupy space.