Ivan says, 775 litres
Volume = how much space an object occupies, that nothing else can occupy at the same time.
Atmospheric pressure is another name for air pressure. This is because the atmosphere is pretty much the same as air.
i dont know much about it all i know is i have the same doubt
A manometer is a pressure gauge, "Manometer" reads extremely low pressures that are very close to atmospheric pressures, "pressure gauges" read much larger pressures.
Depends on what kind of tire and tube. Mountain bikes how lower pressure, but a higher volume. Usually about 40 PSI. Road bikes have a higher pressure, but a lower volume. Mine are at 105 PSI when I ride.
100 lbs of steam. The volume that the steam will occupy will depend on the pressure.
less than the atmospheric pressure
Volume = how much space an object occupies, that nothing else can occupy at the same time.
Volume = how much space an object occupies, that nothing else can occupy at the same time.
No, the atmospheric pressure changes much too slowly.
At standard temperature and pressure. This means that, more or less, there are 6.022 X 10^23 diatomic molecules of H2 in that much volume. ( the volume not being under more than standard pressure; 760mm/Hg ) In twice the volume about twice the molecules under STP.
lead has much higher density
Atmospheric pressure varies due to elevation (altitude) and because of the motion of air masses over the surface. For altitude differences, the pressure is the result of the surrounding air. Higher pressure is experienced at lower altitudes just as higher pressure is found in greater depths within a body of water. A simple explanation is that the "column of air" above a surface "pushing down" is much shorter if you move higher into the "sea of air." This lower weight is expressed as lower pressure, which represents fewer molecules within a given volume of air. The higher the altitude (eg. mountains) = The lesser the atmospheric pressure The lower the altitude (eg. sea level) = The higher the atmospheric pressure
About 600 pascals. For comparison, standard atmospheric pressure on Earth is about 101 kilopascals.
14.7 pounds. Atmospheric pressure is 14.7 pounds per square inch Keep in mind that unless air is trapped you do not feel this as pressure is equalized
Almost zero. Pluto has very little gravity and cannot support much of an environment. In its summer, it can get up to 0.3 Pascals of atmospheric pressure, about 338,000 times less pressure than on Earth.
Pressure decreases. This is because atmospheric pressure is a measure of the weight of the atmosphere weighing down. If you are high in the atmosphere, much of the atmosphere is below you so the pressure from above will be very small.