00:02
Hello there.
00:04
We see we have a list of questions.
00:07
So we'll move over each of them.
00:08
The first one, how do gases increase the overall greenhouse effect? we have our list of option.
00:17
Does it do it by increasing the overall width of the ozone or trapping energy from the sun in the earth's atmosphere or increasing the size of the stratosphere and decreasing the size of the mesosphere or.
00:32
By generating heat through mixing of the gases.
00:39
Well, the only way it could do that, it would have to do that by, let's crawl down a little bit, trapping energy from the sun in the earth's atmosphere.
00:53
So the second one is, if a scientist is studying the attraction of water molecules to each other, what property is he or she studying.
01:07
And we have our list of options, which is surface tension, cohesion, adhesion, or bonding.
01:14
So let's go over the two.
01:16
I mean, let's go over each of those terms.
01:18
So surface tension is the tension of the surface film of a liquid caused by the attraction of the particles in the surface layer by the bulk of liquid, which tends to minimize surface area.
01:39
Let's go over what cohesion is.
01:41
Cohesion is the action or fact.
01:48
Okay, that's the now.
01:49
Okay, so the physics part is the sticking together of particles of the same substance.
02:00
Now, let's go see what adhesion is.
02:03
Adhesion.
02:07
Adhesion is, um, let me find the correct...