Compressible fluids like gases and vapors experience significant changes in density from moderate pressure or temperature variations due to their molecular structure with large distances between particles and weak cohesive forces. Incompressible fluids like liquids have small density changes under pressure and temperature changes because their molecules are closer together and cohesive forces are stronger.
Compressible fluids like gases and vapors experience significant changes in density from moderate pressure or temperature variations due to their molecular structure with large distances between particles and weak cohesive forces. Incompressible fluids like liquids have small density changes under pressure and temperature changes because their molecules are closer together and cohesive forces are stronger.
Compressible fluids like gases and vapors experience significant changes in density from moderate pressure or temperature variations due to their molecular structure with large distances between particles and weak cohesive forces. Incompressible fluids like liquids have small density changes under pressure and temperature changes because their molecules are closer together and cohesive forces are stronger.
If the density of a fluid varies significantly due to moderate changes in pressure or
temperature, then the fluid is called compressible fluid. Generally gases and vapours under normal conditions can be classified as compressible fluids. In these phases the distance between atoms or molecules is large and cohesive forces are small. So increase in pressure or temperature will change the density by a significant value. If the change in density of a fluid is small due to changes in temperature and or pressure, then the fluid is called incompressible fluid. All liquids are classified under this category