When it is needed.The tire inflates when air is pumped in
Yes there most certainty is a limit to the amount of air that can be pumped into a bicycle tire. Put too much air in the tire and it will explode. The maximum air pressure for the tire is listed on the sidewall of the tire.
Yes, of course it is. It is usually ordinary air pumped into the tire under pressure.
Because, the air pressure hitting the tire, and as it hitting we put some air pressure into it so the tire is fully pumped up.
The kind you breathe, some pump Nitrogen into their tyres.
This shows air can be compressed so more air could be pumped in.
When more air is pumped into a tire while the temperature is constant, the pressure inside the tire will increase. This is because the gas molecules become more crowded together, resulting in higher pressure. It's important to not exceed the recommended tire pressure to avoid damage to the tire.
entropy is decreasing, so negative
No, inflating a bike tire is a physical change because it does not change the chemical composition of the tire or the air being pumped into it. When air is added to the tire, it simply increases in volume and pressure without altering its chemical properties.
This could be caused by one or More of these factors. The Air Compressor that supplies the air heats the air before it gets to the tire. Feel the air to see if it is hotter. The air temperature rises as the pressure increases. So as you inflate the tire to raise the pressure, the temperature also rises.
That really depends on the size of the tire and air in it. An average 20" tire can easily hold 200lbs of weight so long as its not horrendously over pumped.
When air is pumped into a bicycle tire, the molecules in the air are pushed into the tire, increasing the pressure inside. The molecules move more rapidly and collide frequently with the walls of the tire, which causes the pressure to rise. This increased pressure creates a force that keeps the tire inflated and able to support the weight of the bicycle and rider.