If a system is closed, the volume is fixed. Without more information, this is about the best answer we can provide. In a closed system, nothing gets in and nothing gets out. The volume of the system is thus fixed as well by the fact that we are (as stated) closing the system.
A system is considered a closed system when no mass crosses its boundaries, while a control volume is an open system where mass can enter or leave.
If the volume of an object increases, and the mass remains the same, the density of the object will decrease. This is because density is calculated as mass divided by volume, so if volume increases and mass stays the same, density decreases.
The pressure vs volume graph in a closed system shows that as the volume decreases, the pressure increases, and vice versa. This relationship is known as Boyle's Law, which states that pressure and volume are inversely proportional in a closed system.
Changes in pressure can affect the energy of a system by altering the volume and temperature of the system. When pressure increases, the volume of the system decreases, which can lead to an increase in energy. Conversely, when pressure decreases, the volume of the system increases, potentially resulting in a decrease in energy.
The relationship between the adiabatic constant pressure, temperature, and volume of a system is described by the ideal gas law. When pressure is constant in an adiabatic process, the temperature and volume of the system are inversely proportional. This means that as the temperature of the system increases, the volume of the system will also increase, and vice versa.
What happens during a monthly close and an annual close?
When a comet passes close enough to the sun to be heated by solar system radiation, the ice will be heated up and given off as gas
The volume decreases!
Volume doubles
Volume doubles
Volume decrease.
the volume doubles
The volume is doubled.
the volume doubles
Blood volume also falls.
The volume is 50 %; the molar volume is 22,414 L.
The volume either increases or decreases