Compressibility is the ability of something to be "squashed" into a smaller space. Gases are very compressible with relatively little pressure. Liquids are much less compressible and solids even less so. (Try to squeeze your desk into a smaller space...)
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The compressibility of a gas is a measure of its volume reduction under pressure. It indicates how much a gas can be compressed when subjected to pressure. It is often expressed as the ratio of the change in volume to the change in pressure.
compressibility of gases is used to make dry ice(solid CO2) and the gases are compressed in the gas cylinders in which it stays in liquid state and when we release the pressure then the liquid changes to gas...n many more are there...............i dunno
When you are talking about the compressibility of gas, what is meant is that the thickness of the gas is being discussed. Is the gas easy to compress or is it very viscous already, can it be pressurized or not?
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The compressibility factor is a measure of how a real gas deviates from ideal gas behavior. It is used to correct for these deviations in equations of state to accurately predict the behavior of real gases, especially at high pressures and low temperatures. Understanding the compressibility factor is essential in fields such as chemical engineering and thermodynamics.
No, increases in pressure do not increase the compressibility of liquids. Liquids are considered to be nearly incompressible under most conditions, meaning their volume does not change significantly with changes in pressure.
The compressibility of gases allows them to be stored in high-pressure oxygen cylinders, making it possible to transport and supply large quantities of oxygen to hospitals efficiently.
No, gases have high compressibility because their particles are far apart and easily compressed closer together. This allows gases to be squeezed into smaller volumes under pressure.