increases cause gases are less dense by nature, if the volume is confined and not large enough the liquid will not turn to a gas. that's how they haul liquid nitrogen and stuff...
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Volume increases when a liquid turns into a gas because the gas molecules move more freely and occupy a larger space compared to when they were in liquid form. This expansion is due to the increased distance between gas molecules.
It goes up.
Yes, mass affects how an object falls through a liquid because more massive objects experience greater gravitational pull and therefore sink faster than less massive objects of equal volume in a liquid. This is due to differences in gravitational forces acting on objects with different masses.
The level of the liquid goes up when you place an object in it because the object displaces some of the liquid volume. This displacement causes the liquid level to rise to accommodate the new volume created by the submerged object according to Archimedes' principle.
False. According to the wave equation (c = λf), if the wavelength decreases, the frequency must increase to maintain a constant speed of light.
When the temperature goes up, the mercury or alcohol inside the thermometer expands, causing the level to rise. This increase in volume is directly correlated with the increase in temperature, allowing the thermometer to indicate the higher temperature.