The amount of air above a 1 square meter area at sea level is equivalent to 10,300 liters of water, which is the mass of the air above every square meter at sea level.
Related Posts
Why cheap renewables are stalling
Jack Marley, The Conversation Last summer, the northern hemisphere was the hottest it has been for 2,000 years.…
“Superionic Ice”: A New State of Matter (And Water)
Early schooling has taught us of the four fundamental states of matter: solid, liquid, gas, and plasma. Further…
How do fireworks work? A pyrotechnics chemist explains the science behind the brilliant colors and sounds
Colors, sparks, booms and whistles all require different pyrotechnic recipes. chensiyuan/WikimediaCommons, CC BY-SA Paul E. Smith, Purdue University…
What’s the difference between liquid and powder laundry detergent? It’s not just the obvious
Towfiqu ahamed barbhuiya/Shutterstock Nathan Kilah, University of Tasmania When shopping for a laundry detergent, the array of choices…