Gas Behaviors

Gas behaviors refer to how gases act under different conditions, based on the movement and interactions of their particles. Gases tend to expand to fill their containers evenly, and their pressure depends on how often and forcefully particles collide with container walls. When temperature increases, particles move faster, increasing pressure if volume stays the same. Gases are compressible, meaning their volume can change significantly with pressure. They also follow specific laws, like Boyle’s law (pressure and volume are inversely related), Charles’s law (volume and temperature are directly related), which help predict their behavior in various situations.