Yes, when a liquid turns into a gas, the molecules gain energy and move faster and farther apart from each other. This is because the intermolecular forces that hold the liquid molecules together are overcome as the energy input increases during the phase change.
The universe does not "go around" in the traditional sense. Instead, objects within the universe, such as planets orbiting stars, galaxies moving through space, and cosmic expansion, are governed by the laws of physics like gravity and inertia. These motions create the impression of movement and dynamics within the cosmos.
The Big Bang theory does not make claims about the ultimate fate of the universe. It describes the origin and evolution of the universe from its early hot and dense state to its current form. The fate of the universe is a topic explored in cosmology beyond the scope of the Big Bang theory.
If you can go all around the universe why bother just exploring one part of the universe when you can search the full thing of it. Find out different amazing things.
They go more slowly. That's because there is less gravity.
Yes, in general, galaxies that are farther away from us tend to be moving away at faster speeds. This is due to the expansion of the universe, where the farther apart two objects are, the faster they appear to be moving away from each other. This phenomenon is described by Hubble's law.
As you go higher in the atmosphere, the particles become farther apart. This is because air pressure decreases with altitude, causing the air molecules to spread out more thinly.
they are spread farther apart, causing the air to get thinner, making it harder to breathe. ;P
A spiral will go farther then wibley.
If time were to go on infinitely, the universe were to stop expanding, and the universe didn't collapse on itself or tear apart, (a lot of prerequisites, I know) then, theoretically, yes.
You don't go anywhere in particular. Anything that gets picked up by a tornado usually gets deposited somewhere later along its track. Lighter objects tend to travel farther.
Yes, when a liquid turns into a gas, the molecules gain energy and move faster and farther apart from each other. This is because the intermolecular forces that hold the liquid molecules together are overcome as the energy input increases during the phase change.
The universe does not "go around" in the traditional sense. Instead, objects within the universe, such as planets orbiting stars, galaxies moving through space, and cosmic expansion, are governed by the laws of physics like gravity and inertia. These motions create the impression of movement and dynamics within the cosmos.
It can be, when it modifies a noun (e.g. a farther distance) as the comparative of the adjective "far."It can also be an adverb (go farther) meaning "further."
it goes farther when hit by a metal bat
Farther for physical distance and further for a figurative distance... I am going farther than this, meaning for more miles yet I can not go any further than this, meaning I stop here, can not go on
Distance affects gravity because the gravitational force between two objects decreases as the distance between them increases. This is described by the inverse square law, meaning that the force of gravity weakens exponentially with distance. This is why objects closer to each other experience a stronger gravitational pull than objects farther apart.