Where is the Kinetic energy at maximum?

Answer 1

because there are greater spaces between its molecules hence they have more room to move around. Kinetic energy is the energy of motion therefore, since gas molecules can move around more freely, they have the greatest kinetic energy.

Answer 2

Kinetic energy is the same thing as temperature, so gas particles don't always have a lot of kinetic energy (if you've ever felt a cold wind, then you know this can be true). However, gas particles always have more kinetic energy than the same molecules in solid or liquid states (assuming pressure doesn't change too radically). This is because in order to go into the gas phase, molecules need to have enough kinetic energy to escape the pull of the intermolecular forces that keep them together in solid and liquid states. So by definition if it is in the gas phase, the molecules have enough kinetic energy to basically not care about the pull of the molecule next to it and each molecule just bounces around and does its own thing.

Answer 3

This isn't necessarily true.

For the same substance, at a higher temperature, the average kinetic energy per particle is higher. At a higher temperature, it is more likely to find the substance in a gaseous state.

If you have a liquid and a gas together in the same container, at the same temperature, the average kinetic energy per particle will be the same. The total energy per particle, however, will not be the same, since the gas molecules have a higher potential energy.

Answer 4

The kinetic energy of an object is at its maximum at the point where the object is moving at its highest velocity. This means that the kinetic energy is greatest when the object is moving the fastest.

Answer 5

The kinetic energy in the particles of gaseous state is the maximum because they are loosely packed and have free space to move around.

Answer 6

Kinetic energy of any object is higher when the speed is highest.

Answer 7

When it is falling to the ground.

Answer 8

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