NO → NH3
molecular proportion is 1 to 1.
Considering ideal gas behaviour as a good approximation.
Avogadro's principle states that "equal volumes of any gas at the same pressure and temperature contain the same amount of molecules".
So, 1250 L of NH3 (ammonia) at 325oC and 4.25 atm will produce the same volume of NO (nitric oxide) at the same temperature and pressure.
If such a volume of gas is needed at STP conditions (T = 25oC ≈ 298 K, P =1 atm),
we draw upon the ideal gas equation:
PV = nRT (1)
where P → pressure, V → volume, n → number of mole, R → Universal gas constant, T → Thermodynamic temperature (absolute temperature).
From (1), P1V1/T1 = n1R (2) and P2V2/T2 = n1R (3)
where 1 and 2 are the original T,P and STP conditions respectively.
From (2) and (3) → P1V1/T1 = P2V2/T2 (4)
From (4) → V2 = P 1V1T2/(P2T1) (5)
Data in (5) → V2 = 4.25 atm∙(1250 L)∙[298 K]/[(1 atm)∙(325+273) K] = 2647 L
pV = nRT we can firstly assume that n (number of moles) and R (gas constant) do not change and as pressure is also kept constant, the temperature must be proportional to the volume. Thus if temperature is increased from 27C (300K) to 327C (600K) and is doubled, the volume must also double.
Rigid container holds hydrogen gas at a pressure of 3.0 atmospheres and a temperature of 2 degrees Celsius. The pressure if the temperature is raised to 10 degrees Celsius will be 15 atmospheres based on the law of pressure for gas.
The temperature factor increases to 1.1547, approx.
Because kelvin temperature has a simple relationship with volume, according to Charles's' law if the kelvin temperature becomes doubled at constant pressure the volume of the gas also becomes doubled, this relation is not with Celsius or Fahrenheit temperature.
in atmospheric pressure water evaporates at 100 degrees Celsius and freeze at 0 degrees Celsius. This may vary based on pressure
Using the Celsius temperature scale, it is not correct. But doubling the temperature using the Kelvin temperature scale, where zero is the absolute minimum gegree possible, will double pressure . p1/T1=p2/T2=constant.
decreases
25 deg. Celsius is about "room temperature," and assuming normal pressure (1atm) carbon dioxide is a gas.
I suppose you mean the formula for the variation in pressure. The simplest expression of this is, at a fixed temperature,and for a given mass of gas, pressure x volume = constant. This is known as Boyle's Law. If the temperature is changing, then we get two relations: 1. If the pressure is fixed, volume = constant x temperature (absolute) 2. If the volume is fixed, pressure = constant x temperature (absolute) These can be combined into the ideal gas equation Pressure x Volume = constant x Temperature (absolute), or PV = RT where R = the molar gas constant. (Absolute temperature means degrees kelvin, where zero is -273 celsius)
pV = nRT we can firstly assume that n (number of moles) and R (gas constant) do not change and as pressure is also kept constant, the temperature must be proportional to the volume. Thus if temperature is increased from 27C (300K) to 327C (600K) and is doubled, the volume must also double.
The temperature in Bulgaria is constant! 18 degrees Celsius!
Assuming a fixed amount of an ideal gas kept at constant temperature, then the volume is reduced to a third of its former amount when the pressure is tripled. P V = n R T = constant = k P1 V1 = k = P2 V2 P2 = 3 P1 3 P1 V2 = P1 V1 V2 V1 / 3
It would be -221.7 deg C.
Assuming constant pressure, the answer is:density = 0.789 x 20/15 = 1.052 kg/litre
The amount of any given gas that will dissolve in a liquid at a given temperature is directly proportional to the partial pressure of that gas.
If the amount of gas and the pressure remain constant, the volume will decrease by 1/273rd the original volume for each degree Celsius that the temperature decreases.
25 deg. Celsius is about "room temperature," and assuming normal pressure (1atm) carbon dioxide is a gas.