why does kinetic energy increase with increasing temperature?
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The question is poorly phrased: "kinetic energy" of what? Did you really mean, "kinetic energy of the individual molecules in the gas/liquid/solid'?
If so then the other answers are correct. That randomized kinetic motion is heat, so the heat (more exactly: internal energy) increases, unless you allow the internal energy another outlet, such as expansion or phase change, in which cases the temperature may remain constant or even drop.
If so then the other answers are correct. That randomized kinetic motion is heat, so the heat (more exactly: internal energy) increases, unless you allow the internal energy another outlet, such as expansion or phase change, in which cases the temperature may remain constant or even drop.
anaha28:
i didnt understand
:(
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increases with increasing temperature and pressure
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