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Why does air in a room rise when it gains thermal energy from a heater? (1 point) Responses Its molecules move around more quic...Asked by social studies
Why does air in a room rise when it gains thermal energy from a heater? (1 point)
Responses
Its molecules move around more quickly, so there is more space between them, making it less dense than the air above it.
Its molecules move around more quickly, so there is more space between them, making it less dense than the air above it.
Its molecules move around more slowly, so there is more space between them, making it less dense than the air above it.
Its molecules move around more slowly, so there is more space between them, making it less dense than the air above it.
Warm air always rises.
Warm air always rises.
Its molecules move around more quickly, so there is more space between them, reducing its mass.
Responses
Its molecules move around more quickly, so there is more space between them, making it less dense than the air above it.
Its molecules move around more quickly, so there is more space between them, making it less dense than the air above it.
Its molecules move around more slowly, so there is more space between them, making it less dense than the air above it.
Its molecules move around more slowly, so there is more space between them, making it less dense than the air above it.
Warm air always rises.
Warm air always rises.
Its molecules move around more quickly, so there is more space between them, reducing its mass.
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Its molecules move around more quickly, so there is more space between them, making it less dense than the air above it.