The spectra of a nova shows blue - shifted absorption lines showing that
a hot dense gas is expanding towards us at a few thousands of kilometers per second.
The continuum is from
the hot dense gas and the absorption lines are from the lower - density surface of the expanding cloud.
Not exact matches
Although the
gas is at a chilly minus 63 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 53 degrees Celsius) and is 300 trillion times less
dense than Earth's atmosphere, it's still five times
hotter and 10 to 100 times
denser than what's typical in galaxies like the Milky Way.
Taken with the orbiting Chandra Observatory, it shows the
hottest, most violent objects in the galaxy: black holes gobbling down matter,
gas heated to millions of degrees by
dense, whirling neutron stars, and the high - energy radiation from stars that have exploded, sending out vast amounts of material that slam into surrounding
gas, creating shock waves that heat the
gas tremendously, generating X-rays.
The entire cliff would have been deposited very quickly from a fast - moving current of
hot gas and ash (a pyroclastic density current), and the extreme temperatures (900-1000 °C) caused the ash to weld to the ground and effectively enameled the area in
dense volcanic glass.
Their experiment implies that the cosmos started out not as a
hot,
dense cloud of
gas but as a strangely sublime, friction - free liquid.
As the
hot gas that filled the early universe cooled,
denser regions started to collapse, which set the
gas ringing.
This
dense cloud is a star - forming region called Lupus 3, where dazzlingly
hot stars are born from collapsing masses of
gas and dust.
As a galaxy moves through a
dense galaxy cluster, the cluster's
hot gas blows away the cooler
gas in the galaxy.
Hot gas collapsed toward the minihaloes, resulting in pockets of
gas dense enough to further collapse on their own into the first stars.
The synchronized laser strikes caused the plastic pellet to implode, creating an extremely
hot and
dense core of
gas, or plasma.
But current numerical simulations of how galaxy clusters form suggest they should be in areas with much
hotter and less
dense gas.
Insulating grains, however, such as less -
dense silicates, have a
hot, sun - facing side, where departing
gas molecules will give a bigger shove than those on the cold side.
«We are woefully lacking in understanding how the cool, diffuse
gas and dust of an interstellar cloud are converted to the much
hotter,
denser ball of
gas that is a star.»
The
gas around the star's equator is then further from its centre, so it cools more than other parts of the star's surface, while the poles remain
hot and
dense.
Alternatively, they might assemble themselves from the
hot,
dense gas surrounding the blazing protostars.
Around the accretion disk are relatively
dense clouds of
hot gas that could be responsible for the broad emission lines seen in Type 1 Seyferts.
Eventually the hydrogen
gas gets
dense and
hot enough for nuclear reactions to start.
These
dense winds can be rendered visible by ultraviolet light from the
hot central star or from highly supersonic collisions with the ambient
gas that excites the material into florescence.
Furthermore, Webb's cameras will detect the infrared glow of the dust and
gas itself, allowing us to learn what it's made of, how
hot and
dense it is, and what chemical processes have affected it.
The group's comeback album is all chaos and void, somewhere between Metropolis and THX 1138, Sun Ra and David Hammons, great
dense alloyed slabs and
hot gases of ricocheting atoms.
So it's all
gases at greatest density will be doing the same thing around the planet at the same time (*) and as these change with differences in density in the play between gravity and pressure and kinetic and potential from greatest near the surface to more rarified, less
dense and absent any kinetic to write home about the higher one goes, then, energy conservation intact, the
hotter will rise and cool because losing kinetic energy means losing temperature, thus cooling they which began with the closest in density and kinetic energy as a sort of band of brothers near the surface will rise and cool at the same time whereupon they'll all come down together colder but wiser that great heights don't make for more comfort and giving up their heat will sink displacing the
hotter now in their place when they first went travelling.
If there's no radiation from the Sun, no heat capacity in the model planet, no mass big enough to effect pressure changes («real» ideal
gases which don't have mass), nothing much is happening because there's no movement, (movement from the play of
hot and cold volumes as
hot gases rise and cold sink, becoming less
dense and gaining density), but,
Thermal equilibrium doesn't mean the same temperature, if for example, a
gas in getting
hotter expands and rises becoming less
dense and under less pressure it can move faster, it's using thermal energy to move, there's no energy lost, it's just become something else, or, as temperature relates to kinetic energy not thermal energy then heat capacity comes into play, as water can absorb a huge amount of thermal energy before there's any rise in temperature, or whatever, but if you're equating all «energy» to «heat» as thermal energy then that's a different idea altogether, not all energy is heat.
First, Venus» atmosphere is very
dense, and there is a physical relationship known as the ideal
gas law that indicates that
gases under pressure tend to be
hotter.