Physics, asked by shrutisarafss, 5 months ago

at what temperature does gases expand?​


shrutisarafss: what r u typing
shrutisarafss: idiot
shandydelacruz: ikw ang mango
shandydelacruz: not me
shrutisarafss: i can't understand what u t yping
shrutisarafss: what is ikw ang mango write in English
shandydelacruz: I mean I'm not an Idiot
shrutisarafss: u r
shandydelacruz: i'm not an idiot
shandydelacruz: pashneya

Answers

Answered by balendradubey5bd
4

Answer:

\huge\rm\underline\red{❥Answer࿐}

The more easily liquefied gases, which exhibit a sensible departure from the law ot Mariotte, are more expansible by heat than air, as will appear by the following table :— Expansion upon 1 volume from 32 to 212 degs.


shrutisarafss: u just copied and paste the answer of net
Answered by aryanom0811
7

The expansion by heat in different lorms of matter, is exceedingly various. By being heated from 32 to 212 , 1000 cubic inches of iron become 1004 1000 " water " 1045 1000 " air " 1366 Gases are, therefore, more expansable by heat than matter in the other two conditions ot liquid and solid. The reason is, that the particles of air or gas, far from being under the influence of cohesive attraction, like solids or liquids, are actuated by a powerful repulsion for each other. The addition of heat mightily enhances this repulsive tendency, and causes great dilatation.


aryanom0811: Plz brainlist
aryanom0811: me
shrutisarafss: no i did not like ur answer
shrutisarafss: could nt understand anything
shrutisarafss: i will not mark the brainliest
shrutisarafss: its brainless answer
aryanom0811: why
shrutisarafss: i could not understand anything
shrutisarafss: see i gave u one star
aryanom0811: ooo
Similar questions