Yes. Due to the Law of the Conservation of Matter, anything combined with water will increase in volume, because water itself has volume, which is not lost by combining water with anything else.
The particles in the balloon slow down as the temperature decreases cause it to deflate
Yes, it will decrease when the same amount (n) of gas is pressurized: Combined Gas law: V = (n.R) * T / p (This is certainly true when done isothermically, else it also depends on temperature)
There are three variables in gas work that go into volume: amount of gas, pressure of gas, temperature of gas. If we double the amount of gas - the moles - and maintain the temperature and pressure, the volume must double.
In nuclear reactions the atom itself changes while molecules and/or structural organisation of atoms do in chemical and physical changes.
Three changes are probably global temperature change(Ice Age,NOW), and...nothing else. This is most likely the only environmental change that affects evolution.
ask someone else :)
The force that changes a rock's shape or volume is called stress. Stress can be caused by factors such as pressure from above, tectonic plate movement, or temperature changes, leading to deformation or fracturing of the rock.
specific heat
pressure, temperature, possibly somethign else
it means when something turns into something else, it changes.
Yes. Due to the Law of the Conservation of Matter, anything combined with water will increase in volume, because water itself has volume, which is not lost by combining water with anything else.
The particles in the balloon slow down as the temperature decreases cause it to deflate
it changes the landform by moving the stuff that is there and moving it somewere else
Yes, it will decrease when the same amount (n) of gas is pressurized: Combined Gas law: V = (n.R) * T / p (This is certainly true when done isothermically, else it also depends on temperature)
Temperature can also be measured using instruments such as thermocouples, thermistors, and infrared thermometers. These devices rely on different principles to detect temperature changes in an object or environment. Additionally, some more traditional methods include using liquid-in-glass thermometers or bimetallic strips to determine temperature changes.
There are three variables in gas work that go into volume: amount of gas, pressure of gas, temperature of gas. If we double the amount of gas - the moles - and maintain the temperature and pressure, the volume must double.