Correct me if I'm wrong I'm only 15. But doesn't air pressure affect the speed at which is needed to make a crack/boom. If so it would be easier at 50k feet to go faster, but you would not created a cone until you reach a higher speed. And vice versa with say. 5k feet.
Correct me if I'm wrong I'm only 15. But doesn't air pressure affect the speed at which is needed to make a cone. If so it would be easier at 50k feet to go faster but you would not created a cone until you reach a higher speed. And vice versa with say. 5k feet.
Like the others said. You must have pressure and temperature for it to liquify. My question is. Would it be possible for any gas to solidify is space and skip liquefying?, Or would that need more pressure to bring the particles together?