Asked by ny
Why does pressure change in this way? Select all that apply.
Kinetic energies of molecules increase.
Speeds of molecules increase.
Number of collisions per second increase.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
All three. Briefly:
- Kinetic energies of molecules increase: Temperature rise increases the average translational kinetic energy (½mv²), which raises pressure.
- Speeds of molecules increase: Higher average kinetic energy means larger root-mean-square speeds, so molecules hit the walls with greater speed.
- Number of collisions per second increase: Faster molecules strike the walls more often, so collision frequency goes up.
Together, each collision transfers more momentum and collisions happen more frequently, so force on the walls (pressure) increases.
- Kinetic energies of molecules increase: Temperature rise increases the average translational kinetic energy (½mv²), which raises pressure.
- Speeds of molecules increase: Higher average kinetic energy means larger root-mean-square speeds, so molecules hit the walls with greater speed.
- Number of collisions per second increase: Faster molecules strike the walls more often, so collision frequency goes up.
Together, each collision transfers more momentum and collisions happen more frequently, so force on the walls (pressure) increases.
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