When an empty tank is filled with air, the air molecules move into the tank and exert pressure on the walls of the tank. This increases the air pressure inside the tank and causes the tank to become pressurized.
When an empty tank is filled with air, the air occupies the space inside the tank, causing the tank to become pressurized. This increase in pressure can be used for various purposes, such as powering machinery or inflating objects.
When an empty tank is filled with air, the air molecules inside the tank move around randomly and collide with the walls of the tank. This creates pressure inside the tank, which can be measured. The air molecules continue to move and collide with each other, creating a dynamic environment inside the tank.
It depends on your perspective. If the glass is filled with air, then it is not empty. If you are referring to liquid or substance inside the glass, then it may be empty.
Yes, an empty can is considered to be full of air since air occupies the space inside the can. Even though there may not be any other substance in the can, it is still filled with air.
The readings will differ because the weight of the air inside the bag is being added to the weight of the bag itself. This additional weight from the air will cause the total weight of the bag filled with air to be greater than the weight of the empty bag.
When an empty tank is filled with air, the air occupies the space inside the tank, causing the tank to become pressurized. This increase in pressure can be used for various purposes, such as powering machinery or inflating objects.
When an empty tank is filled with air, the air molecules inside the tank move around randomly and collide with the walls of the tank. This creates pressure inside the tank, which can be measured. The air molecules continue to move and collide with each other, creating a dynamic environment inside the tank.
Something not everyone takes into account is that every molecule has a weight, even the molecules that make up air. It may not be noticeable, but it's definitely present. So if by "empty tank" you mean "a tank containing no molecules", and it were compared to a tank filled with air, or "a tank containing at least one molecule", then you can see that a tank filled with air will weigh more than an empty tank (although the difference may be very very small).
A glass jar filled with air
It is simply air that has been heated. Hence the namehot air balloons are filled with hot air from a propane tank
no
It depends on your perspective. If the glass is filled with air, then it is not empty. If you are referring to liquid or substance inside the glass, then it may be empty.
a scuba tank is very thick, and so it wont be used if empty the valve remains to be closed, not allowing any air to excape, disallowing to be crushed. if the air cant leave the tank it wont crush.
Yes, an empty can is considered to be full of air since air occupies the space inside the can. Even though there may not be any other substance in the can, it is still filled with air.
The readings will differ because the weight of the air inside the bag is being added to the weight of the bag itself. This additional weight from the air will cause the total weight of the bag filled with air to be greater than the weight of the empty bag.
Yes, an empty balloon weighs less than a balloon filled with air because the air adds to the overall weight of the balloon.
Zone of aeration