Yes. Gases are very compressible because there is a lot of empty space between the molecules. A liquid has almost no empty space between the molecules. When compressing a gas you are pushing the molecules closer together, getting rid of some of the empty space. Can't do that with liquids.
Example 18grams of liquid ware will occupy 18 ml or 0.018 Liter of space (volume). Boil that same 18 grams of water and it will occupy about 24000 ml or 24 Liters of space because in the gas form the same number of molecules are farther apart with lots of empty space between them .
In incompressible fluid density is same because velocity gradient is same on every layer of liquid at any cross section.
It can't be made compressible, if that's what you mean - unless you turn it into steam.There really is no such thing as an incompressible fluid; but the amount a liquid's volume changes under pressure is so little, that for many practical purposes it can be considered incompressible.
no, it will not, in a compressible gas, the contents will increase in density, thus reducing its buoyancy. in an incompressible liquid or solid, no noticeable change will occur.
A helium balloon would compress more than a water balloon because helium is a gas and can be compressed to a greater degree compared to water, which is a liquid. Helium is more compressible due to its lower density and ability to be more easily squeezed into a smaller volume compared to water.
No, the depth of the water table can vary depending on factors such as precipitation, evaporation, and groundwater extraction. It can fluctuate throughout the year and in response to changes in the environment.
The bulk modulus of an incompressible liquid is theoretically infinite, as it does not experience any volume change when subjected to external pressure. Since incompressible liquids are considered to have a constant volume, their bulk modulus is undefined.
It increases linearly, assuming the liquid is incompressible.
Something that is "incompressible"
Solid
In incompressible fluid density is same because velocity gradient is same on every layer of liquid at any cross section.
It has a fixed mass, volume and density at a fixed temperature. It does not have a fixed shape. It is incompressible.
It can't be made compressible, if that's what you mean - unless you turn it into steam.There really is no such thing as an incompressible fluid; but the amount a liquid's volume changes under pressure is so little, that for many practical purposes it can be considered incompressible.
The compressibility of liquids is low enough that considering them to be incompressible is usually a safe assumption.
it is the property of the liquids. all the liquids are incompressible. this is because the change in volume due to pressure is negligible for liquids. in liquids the molecules are almost compact and hence no space for compression.
A gas can freely expand and be compressed, depending on the pressure. A liquid is practical incompressible.A gas can freely expand and be compressed, depending on the pressure. A liquid is practical incompressible.A gas can freely expand and be compressed, depending on the pressure. A liquid is practical incompressible.A gas can freely expand and be compressed, depending on the pressure. A liquid is practical incompressible.
Liquid: yes, more or less. Liquids are practically incompressible (with the pressures we usually have on Earth).Gases: no. Gases can easily be compressed.
Liquid is incompressible, so will carry the force applied at one end of the brake line through to the brake pad. At the same time the brake line maybe flexible.