Physics, asked by piyushpatil9565, 5 months ago

the mean free path of molecules is given by​

Answers

Answered by MrVampire01
6

The mean free path is the distance that a molecule travels between collisions.

The mean free path is determined by the criterion that there is one molecule within the "collision tube" that is swept out by a molecular trajectory. The criterion is: λ (N/V) π r2 ≈ 1, where r is the radius of a molecule.

   \green{\underline{ \underline{ \large \bold{ \green{\rm \: @MяVαмpírє}}}}}

Answered by Anonymous
6

The mean free path is the distance that a molecule travels between collisions.

The mean free path is determined by the criterion that there is one molecule within the "collision tube" that is swept out by a molecular trajectory. The criterion is: λ (N/V) π r2 ≈ 1, where r is the radius of a molecule.

\huge\boxed{\fcolorbox{red}{blue}{Ꮇíss.Ꮲíkαcհµ}}

Similar questions