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Scientific experiments involving the kinetic molecular theory of gases can include a variety of different elements, like measuring absolute zero. Learn about science experiments involving the kinetic molecular theory of gases with help from an experienced high school educator in this free video clip.
Expert: James Lincoln
Contact: www.physicsvideos.net/
Bio: James Lincoln is a UCLA physicist, a high school educator, and appears in many physics and science videos. He has a master’s degree in physics and a master’s degree in education.
Filmmaker: Dustin Kuepper
Series Description: Science knowledge doesn’t just stop being important the moment we leave the classroom. Learn how to further your knowledge of physics, chemistry, biology and more, right at home, with help from an experienced high school educator in this free video series.
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Take care, students watching this (otherwise useful) video. At a constant temperature (as in Boyle's Law) the particles aren't (on average) 'buzzing around' any faster – their avergae k.e has stayed the same. Howver, the reduction in volume DOES mean that they collide more frequently with the syringe – and that's why the pressure increases
Thanks for the experiments