Yes. Gases are the most compressible of the 3 basic phases of matter, because of the wider distance between molecules.
Even solids may be compressed in some circumstance e.g. in the atomic bomb, the solids are compressed (by explosive devices usually) - and this allows the density of neutrons to increase beyond the 'critical point' the self-sustaining reaction.
Less terrifyingly, graphite may be compressed in an 'anvil machine', to convert it into its crystalline allotrope, which is diamond.
A full balloon is difficult to compress because the air inside it creates pressure that pushes back against any attempts to squeeze or compress the balloon. The air molecules are in constant motion and collide with the inside walls of the balloon, creating tension that resists compression.
Sound energy is produced when there is vibration in the air. Sound waves are created as the vibrating air molecules compress and expand, transmitting energy through the air.
Air has larger spaces between the molecules as compared to those in water molecules so air compresses to a greater extent than water.
Bubble wrap would compress more because it is designed to be pressed down to protect fragile items during shipping. A pacifier is made of silicone or latex, which doesn't compress as much as the air pockets in bubble wrap.
This is known as compression. Sound waves cause air particles to compress and move closer together as they pass through.
when air is squashed
An air compressor is a machine that compresses air, so it must be able to compress air. If you want to buy an air compressor, you can go to VIDO's official website to check it out. vido's compressors are of high quality and are the choice of the public.
yes, it does
yes
yes, air will compress in any enclosed area
Yes, it is correct.
no, spongebob is a sea sponge.
This is because condensation takes place after the compressor has compress the air in it.
All turbochargers compress air to increase the volumetric efficiency of an engine.
compress air
piston work of the compress air and fuel compression
You can only compress it to its existing volume (which you can't change without changing the density). The key is that a sponge isn't completely solid, it has pockets of air throughout it. Thus, you can compress those pockets of air and never change the volume of the actual solid.