Yahoo Answers is shutting down on May 4th, 2021 (Eastern Time) and beginning April 20th, 2021 (Eastern Time) the Yahoo Answers website will be in read-only mode. There will be no changes to other Yahoo properties or services, or your Yahoo account. You can find more information about the Yahoo Answers shutdown and how to download your data on this help page.
Trending News
HELP ME PLEASE!! CHEMISTRY ASSIGNMENT! CONFUSED AND LOST?
please help this is due right away! idk what im doing!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! my teacher is always busy with other students so i can never really ask her for help...
Gas Laws- Work Package Questions
1. what is the relationship between the kinetic energy (temp) and the pressure of a gas?
6. If the volume of a container drops from 2500mL to 1500mL, witth an initual temperature of -20°C, what was its final temp?
7. Originally, the pressure of a container is 3atm and the temp. is 0°C. if the temperature becomes 100°C, what will the new pressure become?
8. Initially, the pressure is 2 atm while the volume is 3L. what is the new pressure when the volume becomes 12L?
9. 1 Mole of gas has a volume of 22.4L at 0°C and 1 atm. what does the volume become when the temperature of the same gas is raised to 25°C?
10. at 25°C and 760mmHG a volume of 159.25L would contain how many moles of gas?
11. If a balloon at room temp (25°C) is blown up to a volume of 10L and the temp is raised to 40°C, what will the new volume of the balloon become?
PLEASE HELP ME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :( :) THANKYOU SO MUCH!
2 Answers
- 8 years agoFavorite Answer
1. what is the relationship between the kinetic energy (temp) and the pressure of a gas?
Increase temp, increase KE, increase pressure.
See formula: PV/T=P2V2/T2...since volume is constant, remove V and V2...P/T=P2/T2
6. If the volume of a container drops from 2500mL to 1500mL, witth an initual temperature of -20°C, what was its final temp?
See Formula: PV/T=P2V2/T2 assume pressure is 1atm, a constant. Convert mL to L and C to K (273.3-20)
1atm(2.5L)/253.3K=1atm(1.5L)/T2=151.98K or -121..3C...and in correct Significant figures: 120C
7. Originally, the pressure of a container is 3atm and the temp. is 0°C. if the temperature becomes 100°C, what will the new pressure become?
P/T=P2/T2: 3atm/273.3K=P2/373.3K=4.1atm or 4atm to correct significant figures
8. Initially, the pressure is 2 atm while the volume is 3L. what is the new pressure when the volume becomes 12L?
PV=P2V2 2atm(3L)=P2(12L) P2= .5atm
9. 1 Mole of gas has a volume of 22.4L at 0°C and 1 atm. what does the volume become when the temperature of the same gas is raised to 25°C?
PV/T=P2V2/T2 1atm(22.4L)/273.3K=P2(22.4L)/298.3K=1.09atm
10. at 25°C and 760mmHG a volume of 159.25L would contain how many moles of gas?
760mmHg=1atm R=universal gas constant= .08206 atmL/molK
PV=nRT 1atm(159.25L)=n(.08206atmL/molK)(298.3K)= 6.51mol
11. If a balloon at room temp (25°C) is blown up to a volume of 10L and the temp is raised to 40°C, what will the new volume of the balloon become?
V/T=V2/T2
10L/298.3K=V2/313.3K= 10.5L
REMEMBER: you can use the formula PV/T=P2V2/T2 for pretty much any of these problems!! Simply eliminate any factors not being used! For example, if you aren't using a changing temperature, make the equation PV=P2V2
PV=nRT is used for determining something where moles of the substance is needed.
For both, remember temperature is in KELVIN, pressure is in ATM, and volume is in L. This will make your life so much easier, if you follow these simple rules!!
Source(s): Myself. I am an organic chemistry major at Le Moyne College. - Anonymous8 years ago
What did you do with all the answers I spent ages giving you??