Yes because if the container has a whole in it the air well make the water squezze out of the whole
Water can displace air when poured into a container because water is denser than air. The molecules of water are packed more closely together, so when water is poured into a container, it pushes the less dense air out of the way, causing it to rise up and be displaced.
The water rises in the candle experiment because the heat from the candle causes the air inside the container to expand, pushing some of the air out. As the air cools down, it contracts, creating a lower pressure inside the container. This lower pressure causes the water to rise up into the container to equalize the pressure.
Yes. Water occupies space. If you don't believe try out an experiment where you put water in a syringe and try to push it.
When air is heated, the molecules in the air gain kinetic energy and move more vigorously. As a result, they push against the walls of the container, causing the air to expand. This expansion happens because the increased motion of the molecules creates more pressure against the walls of the container, leading to the air taking up more space.
Yes, water takes up space because it has mass and volume. When water is poured into a container, it displaces the air or other substances in that container, showing that it occupies a certain amount of space.
because it need air to push the water out.in other words water exiting and air entering the same hole is inpossable.
Water in a container consists of liquid in the container and water vapor above the container. As the air passes, it carries off the water vapor above the water and the water in the container replenishes it. Moving air blows water vapor away much faster than still air. As a result, a plate with water in it will dry faster if air is blowing on it than a plate will if no air is blowing on it.
It's condensation formed from the water vapour the surrounding air. The cold water absorbes the heat from the surrounding air, including the water in the air which then lacks the energy to remain as a gas and so forms a liquid droplet on the container.
No, the water displaces the air if the container is open.
Yes, water would still be able to move freely within the container regardless of the air pressure, as long as the container can withstand it. The movement of water would not be restricted by the air pressure in this scenario.
Water can displace air when poured into a container because water is denser than air. The molecules of water are packed more closely together, so when water is poured into a container, it pushes the less dense air out of the way, causing it to rise up and be displaced.
The air in the container, as well as the food inside contains water or water vapor. As the temperature of the container as you put it into the fridge is hinger, the water in the food continues to evaporate, saturating the air in the container with water vapor. As the walls of the container cool down, the air inside the container comes into contact with the wall and is cooled to the point that the water vapor condensates. Eventually, the lid and the walls will have moisture on it.
when cold and warm air are added in the same container it causes water.
Here are the things I can think of for starters: -- air -- water -- food -- a container to live in -- a way to pressurize the air and the container -- a way to heat the food, the water, and the container -- something to read -- somebody to talk to -- things to do
Water and air have molecules that are spread far apart from each other. When one is placed into a small space, the molecules are forced closer together. The molecules push back against the sides of the container, creating pressure. The smaller the space, the greater the pressure.
When water is heated, water vapor forces the air out. When submerged in cold water, the water vapor condenses instantly, leaving a partial vacuum in the can, Atmospheric pressure (14.7 psi) acting on the outside of the can crushes the can before air can rush through the opening in the can to balance the pressure. Fun science experiment, just be careful not to get burned.
For an experiment on how air takes up space, you will need a container (such as a balloon or a bottle), water, a bowl, a ruler, and a source of heat (like a candle or a lighter). Fill the container with water, heat the air inside the container, observe the water level change as the air expands, and measure the new water level with a ruler to demonstrate that air takes up space.