The pressure in a gas arises because the particles of a gas strike each other and the walls of their container, exerting a _Force_ . The greater the number of gas particles in a particular volume, the _higher_ the pressure within the gas.
How to complete the statements?
Pressure in a gas arises because the particles of a gas strike each other and the walls of their container, exerting a force. The force per unit area is what defines pressure. When gas particles collide with each other and with the walls of the container, they transfer momentum, resulting in a force exerted on the container walls.
The greater the number of gas particles in a particular volume, the higher the pressure within the gas. This is because with more particles, there are more collisions occurring, and therefore, there is a higher frequency of force exerted on the walls of the container. Mathematically, pressure (P) is related to the number of gas particles, temperature (T), and volume (V) by the ideal gas law:
P*V = n*R*T
Where R is a constant.
If we assume a constant temperature and volume, then an increase of n (number of particles) implies an increase of the pressure P.