Boyles Law
States that pressure increases when volume decreases, and vice versa , if the gas temperature is constant
Real World Example
Imagine trying to pack a suitcase for a long trip and realizing you have too many clothes to fit in. As you push down on the clothes to make more room, they compress, allowing you to close the suitcase, but it becomes harder to push down as the space decreases. Similarly, when the volume of a gas is decreased by compressing it, the molecules have less space to move around, resulting in an increase in pressure, just like compressing the clothes in the suitcase makes it harder to push down. In Boyle's Law, the suitcase represents the gas container, the clothes are the gas molecules, and the effort to close the suitcase symbolizes the increased pressure needed as the volume decreases.
