- #1
vorcil
- 398
- 0
I'm guessing it has something to do with the fluid gaining thermal energy from the heat, the heat makes the molecules repel each other further so the fluids volume expands?
if not why do fluids expand with heat?
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the rest is mandatory, after expanding the volume increases, decreasing the mass density (as density is inversely proportional to volume)
and thus rises from the rule of boyent fluids, the less dense fluid has a lower pressure, so rises above the stronger pressure fluid to maintain equilibrium
CONVECTION XD
if not why do fluids expand with heat?
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the rest is mandatory, after expanding the volume increases, decreasing the mass density (as density is inversely proportional to volume)
and thus rises from the rule of boyent fluids, the less dense fluid has a lower pressure, so rises above the stronger pressure fluid to maintain equilibrium
CONVECTION XD