Kienken333 Messages 13 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Oct 27, 2010 #1 Can the density of gas be changed for good, or is the change just temporary? And what increases density in gases?
Can the density of gas be changed for good, or is the change just temporary? And what increases density in gases?
mathman Science Advisor Homework Helper Messages 8,130 Reaction score 575 Oct 27, 2010 #2 I don't what you have in mind by "change for good". In any case, gases can be compressed or decompressed to change density.
I don't what you have in mind by "change for good". In any case, gases can be compressed or decompressed to change density.
Kienken333 Messages 13 Reaction score 0 Oct 28, 2010 #3 This may be a dumb question? But can a gas be harder than a solid? Like can the atoms in a gas, create bonds to make the gas incredibly strong. Thanks.
This may be a dumb question? But can a gas be harder than a solid? Like can the atoms in a gas, create bonds to make the gas incredibly strong. Thanks.
jtbell Staff Emeritus Science Advisor Homework Helper 2025 Award Messages 16,110 Reaction score 8,517 Oct 28, 2010 #4 How would such a gas be different from a solid?
mathman Science Advisor Homework Helper Messages 8,130 Reaction score 575 Oct 28, 2010 #5 In a typical gas, molecules are separate and move around freely. In a solid there is a lot of linkage.
In a typical gas, molecules are separate and move around freely. In a solid there is a lot of linkage.