Assuming that the pressure remains at a constant, reducing the diameter of the pipe will increase the water flow. On the contrary, increasing the diameter would cause the water to flow at a much slower rate.
the speed of the water vapor molecules can be decreased to produce ice
the speed of the water vapor molecules can be decreased to produce ice
The speed increases.
It increases.
The speed of evaporation increase when the temperatre increase.
The volume is decreased because some water is evaporated. If the temperature is under 0 0C the volume is increased.
Depends on the diameter of the pipe and the speed at which the water travels through it.
If they speed up fast enough, they turn to steam (water vapor).
No it does not, siphonage is due to inbalanced pressure or incorrect atmospheric pressure in a geyser
It depends on the temperature scale being used.
The speed of water affects erosion by increasing the force exerted on the surface it is flowing over. Higher speed water carries more sediment and particles, which can increase erosion rates by scouring and removing material more quickly. Conversely, slower-moving water may also erode material but at a slower rate due to decreased force and sediment transport capacity.
The length and diameter of a hose significantly influence water flow rates. Longer hoses create more resistance due to friction, which can reduce flow pressure and speed. A wider diameter allows for greater water volume to pass through, increasing flow rates, while a narrower diameter restricts flow. Therefore, to maximize water flow, shorter hoses with larger diameters are preferred.