First, it helps to look at it backwards. Problems like these are a little overwhelming when you don't know exactly what you're trying to find. So start with density:
D=m/v
Density = mass
You can assume an ideal gas (i.e., use the ideal gas law), and make the simplifying assumption that the temperature does not change. You do need one more piece of information: the final pressure reading. OR. P1v1 = p2v2. , p1 = p2v2/v1. , p1 = p2 15/25= 0.6p2. , 60% of final pressure.
First, it helps to look at it backwards. Problems like these are a little overwhelming when you don't know exactly what you're trying to find. So start with density:
D=m/v
Density = mass ÷ volume
Now that you know what you need, you figure out what you have. In this case, you don't have density (that's what you're looking for), and you have the mass, so you're looking for volume.
With that mass, we can now find the volume using the ideal gas law. When using the ideal gas equation, n=moles. Therefore, the mass needs to be converted to moles to fit the equation:
Grams ÷ molecular mass = Moles
50.0 grams O2 ÷ 32.0 = 1.56 moles O2
PV=nRT
1.20(v) = 1.56(.0821)300
v = 32.0 L O2
The gas constant is given and remember that temperatures need to be in Kelvin (oC + 273). Now we know both the volume and the mass. Finally, we take the mass and divide it by volume to find density:
50.0 grams ÷ 32.0 L = 1.56 g/L
Yes and No: it depends on temperature AND amount(moles or grams) in this sample.
227.
1.14
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The pressure is 18,87 atmospheres.
The metal's density is 19,300 kg/m3
The two do not convert. A millimeter measures length, a liter measures volume.
1kg = 1000g ice will have volume: Density = mass /volume Volume = mass / density Volume = 1000/0.92 Volume = 1,086.95ml = 1,087ml 1,087 ml = 1.087 liters.
The ideal gas equation.PV = nRT22o C = 295.15 Kelvin(750 Torr)(X volume) = (1.5 moles O2)(62.36 L*torr/mol*K)(295.15 K)Volume = 27608.331/750= 37 Liters oxygen gas=================
At 4 deg C and at a pressure of 760 mm of mercury, when water is at its highest density, 1000 grams of water will occupy 1000.028 mL. At all other temperatures (pressure = one atmosphere), it will occupy a greater volume. At 100 deg C it will occupy 1043 mL. However, most people will say 1000 grams of water equals 1000 mL.
The density of water, for example is the mass divided by the volume. So if a litre of water weighs a kilogram and the volume is a litre, then the density one kilogram per litre. This is the same as saying 1000 grams per litre, or 1000 grams per 1000 millilitres, or one gram per millilitre since 1000 grams = one kilogram, and 1000 millilitres = 1 litre
The 1000 grammes of ethanol will occupy a greater volume because its specific gravity is lower than that of water. s.g. water = ~1.0 s.g. ethanol = ~ 0.794
The pressure is 18,87 atmospheres.
Dalton says: "The partial pressure of a (non-condensing) gas in the mixture is proportional to its concentration." Since your total pressure is 1000 mmHg and the volumes all total to 1000 mL, you don't even need to take your shoes off to do the math.The nitrogen's volume is 780 ml of the total 1000 ml so its partial pressure is 780 mmHg of the total 1000 mmHg.
Sample A: cube of side 2, volume 2 x 2 x 2 = 8 Sample B: cube of side 10, volume 10 x 10 x 10 = 1000 Volume has increased by a factor of 125 ie 53 which is what we would expect.
932 mL = 0.932 LTo convert from mL to L, divide by 1000.
With the provided quantity of mass and density the volume of liquid would be 1000cm3. density = mass / volume → volume = mass / density = 2500 g / (2.5 g/cm^3) = 1000 cm^3 = 1 litre.
Since grams (and micrograms) are a unit of mass, and liters (and milliliters) are a unit of volume, they measure different things. Therefore, there is no standard conversion between one and the other - a certain amount of microgrammes (mass) will not always occupy the same volume.
p1.V1 / T1 = constant = p2.V2 / T2 (the 'Boyle&Gay-Lussac' Law)250*15/100 = 500*30/ T2T2 = 400K
The maximum density of pure water, at 4 deg C and pressure of 760 ml of mercury, is 999.9720 kg/m3. or 999.9720 g/litre. So 1000 grams would occupy at least 1000.000028 millilitres.
Volume = 1,000 cm3