3.16:1
rms speed of certain gas molecule at 27C is found to be 1930m/s.Estimate the gas?
Well the temperature of a gas in a container is directly proportional to the pressure of the gas & according to the kinetic theory of gases (viewing gases as made of particles which are in constant random motion) the change in pressure with respect to temperature is given by 2mvx where m is mass and vx the x-coordinate of the initial velocity of the particle. (looking at it as the molecules are colliding with the walls of the container along an axis, x in this case). this proportionality is the basis (implicitly) of Charles's law, Gay-Lussac's law and Boyle's law.
No, the temperature of a gas is a measurement of its kinetic energy and Kinetic energy is dependent on mass E=1/2 m v2 Since O2 has 16 times the mass of H2 its velocity for the same energy has to be less.
Hydrogen atoms have a greater velocity than oxygen atoms when both elements are submitted to identical conditions of temperature and pressure. For your results to be exact, there must be an identical number of moles for each type of atom (e.g. 3 mol of H2 and 3 mol of O2).
The average amount of motion can be determined by the average speed or velocity of an object. The average speed can be calculated by the total distance divided by the total time. Speed is a scalar quantity. The average velocity can be calculated by the total displacement divided by the total time. Velocity is a vector.
Pressure is the effect of collisions with molecules. KMT -- molecules have kinetic energy due to their temperature which imparts more velocity, hence kinetic energy, to the molecules. All gases have KE due to temperature. IF absolute zero was ever achieved there would be no kinetic energy in the molecules, no molecular motion, no collisions, no pressure.
Kinetic theory of gases
rms speed of certain gas molecule at 27C is found to be 1930m/s.Estimate the gas?
When gas molecules are heated, the molecules move more quickly, and the increased velocity causes more collisions. As a result, more force is exerted on each molecule and air pressure increases. Temperature affects air pressure at different altitudes due to a disparity in air density.
Gas pressure is caused by gas molecules zipping around and bumping into things. These molecules have kinetic energy defined a 1/2 the mass times the velocity squared. Increasing temperature increases the speed that the molecules zip around - so the pressure increases (hot soda can for example has more pressure than a cold one).
well it is because the hydrogen molecule = the velocity of molecules in hydrogen which gives you the answer to your question.
Yes, and it stays put because the force of the Earth's gravity is stronger than the velocity that air molecules gain from temperature increases. Only the lightest molecules (hydrogen and helium) are lost to space again.
Velocity, temperature and pressure.
The velocity of sound in air at sea level at normal temperature and pressure is 3.4329 metres/second.
Inside what? Oxygen is part of the atmosphere. The thermal velocity of its molecules are insufficient to escape earth's gravity (unlike hydrogen molecules which are fast enough).
Any factor which alters the density of the sea water causes a variation in the velocity of sound in seawater. Basically, changes in temperature and salinity will result in changes in density. This can cause large changes in velocity. For example, seawater in the carribean with a temperature of 20C and a salinity of 37ppt might result in a velocity of, say, 1530m/s, whereas seawater in the north sea with a temperature of 3C and a salinity of, say, 31ppt, would result in a velocity of, say, 1480m/s.
The velocity of sound in air is independent of change of the atmospheric pressure, but is really dependent on the temperature.