Sentences with phrase «average number of molecules»

The molar density of a gas tells you the average number of molecules per cubic metre of the gas.

Not exact matches

Also, the overall number of ozone molecules destroyed in a vertical column of air was pretty much the same as the number of molecules transported into this column by the average poleward and downward transport of air in the stratosphere.

Figure 2: Total column ozone loss relative to pre-ozone hole conditions in the 1970s in percent (left) and total number of molecules (right)(1 DU = 2.69 molecules / cm2) averaged over 2010 - 2019, during September for the Southern Hemisphere and March for the Northern Hemisphere.

The number of molecules passing through unit area per unit time multiplied by the average energy carried per molecule.

For small numbers of molecules, temperature is no longer strictly proportional to the average kinetic energy.

The average kinetic energy of a number of molecules is not independent of height.

(If you did the same experiment with, say, only 5 molecules in one chamber and 1 in the other, then while most of the times [on average 5/6] that you tried the experiment you would see the number of molecules in the high pressure chamber decrease and the number in the other increase, if you ran the experiment enough times you would in fact see a case where the 1 molecule in the low pressure chamber went into the high - pressure chamber so that the flow went the «wrong way».

For conduction, which occurs via molecular (or electronic) collisions, you will have collisions between molecules... and the molecules will have a range of velocities but ON AVERAGE, those coming from the hotter side of the object will have slightly higher speeds than those coming from the cooler side and so, in a large number of collisions, the molecules from the cooler side will gain speed on average and those from the hotter side will lose speed on average in the collAVERAGE, those coming from the hotter side of the object will have slightly higher speeds than those coming from the cooler side and so, in a large number of collisions, the molecules from the cooler side will gain speed on average and those from the hotter side will lose speed on average in the collaverage and those from the hotter side will lose speed on average in the collaverage in the collisions.

Monthly and weekly mean CO2 concentrations are determined from daily averages for the number of CO2 molecules in every one million molecules of dried air (water vapor removed).