pressure
Those lines are "isobars."
Isobars are lines on a map joining places that have the same atmospheric pressure.
isobars
Yes.
Isobars are formed by connecting points on a map that have the same atmospheric pressure. Meteorologists use isobars to represent areas of high and low pressure, with closely spaced isobars indicating strong pressure gradients and potentially windy conditions.
Isotopes and isobars are very different. Isotopes are different atoms of the same element that have varying atomic masses (such as U-237 and U-235; i.e. they differ only in the number of neutrons contained within the nucleus), while isobars are a computed line through a variable region that all have the same value (think about the lines on a meteorological map). The specific line around a low pressure system where the pressure at every point on the line is the same atmospheric pressure is an isobar. Isobars are nuclei of different elements having the same mass number but different atomic number.
They are isobars.
Meteorologists draw lines called isobars on weather maps to connect locations with the same air pressure. Wind blows from areas of high to low pressure.
The concept of isobars in chemistry was discovered by J.J. Thomson in 1913. Isobars refer to atoms of different elements that have the same mass number but different atomic numbers, resulting in different elements with similar mass.
what is the similaraties between isobars and isotherms ]
isobars are elements with same mass numbers (Atomic Mass) and different atomic number (number of proton or electron)
Yea, where would you generally see isobars??