diffusion is dependent on chemical reactivity (can't diffuse if you're in a bond)
and mass.
So the lightest most un-reactive gases will diffuse the quickest. Helium would seem to be the best contender. diffusion is dependent on chemical reactivity (can't diffuse if you're in a bond)
and mass.
So the lightest most un-reactive gases will diffuse the quickest. Helium would seem to be the best contender.
STP; 101.3Kpa & 273K (0*C)SATP; 100Kpa, 298K (25*C)
Not only that, but it's one of lightest, or possibly the lightest, gas in the world. I'm a nerd, so you can trust me.
This is just a fancy way of saying acetylene which can be a liquid, a solid, or a gas depending on the temperature and pressure it is subjected to. Most often, under STP or RTP, acetylene is a gas.
The volume of gas that 3.5 moles of oxygen occupy can be easily found using the relationship of PV=nRT where P is the pressure, V is the volume, n is the moles of gas, R is the ideal gas constant, and T is the temperature in Kelvin.
Hey I'm a student too:) it's pretty tricky so don't feel bad if you don't understand. You have a few choices, you can use the ideal gas laws: 1 = (PV)/(nRT) --> and you know at STP (standard temperature and pressure) P = 101.3kPa, and you know T = 0 degrees C = 273K Or you can use knowledge that n = m/M (number of moles = mass/molar mass) V = n x 22.4 (volume = number of moles x 22.4L) n = number of particles / 6.02 x 10^23 Hope this helps:) good luck!
The noble gases in Group 18 contain elements that are all gases at standard temperature and pressure (STP). Therefore, the period that contains the most elements that are all gases at STP is the third period.
hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine, and chlorine are all gases at STP
Any gas at STP is 0 degrees Celsius and 1 ATM when at 22.414L.
At standard temperature and pressure (STP), fluorine (F2), chlorine (Cl2), and bromine (Br2) are gases. Iodine (I2) is a solid at STP.
The balloon filled with CO2 would go down most quickly at STP because it has the highest molar mass compared to CH4, N2, and O2. The rate at which a gas diffuses or rises is inversely proportional to the square root of its molar mass, so the heavier CO2 gas will descend faster.
They are both elements, they are both gases at STP.
Helium comes very close to ideal at STP since it is so small and monatomic. In reality most gases are pretty indistinguishable from ideal at STP because the molecules are so far apart that their individual volumes are negligible compared to the space they are in and the molecules are so far apart that they exert negligible force on each other.
At STP, all noble gases are gases. However, helium can be converted to liquid below-268.93 °C.
Among the halogens, fluorine (F) and chlorine (Cl) are gases at STP. In the new, IUPAC approved system, the halogens are placed in group 17. In the two (ambiguous) older systems, their group might be labelled VIIB or VIIA.
The symbol "STP" stands for Standard Temperature and Pressure, which is defined as 0 degrees Celsius and 1 atmosphere pressure. There is no specific symbol that represents a molecule at STP, as STP is a set of specific conditions used for comparing and measuring properties of gases.
the gases behave normally a STP conditions
ITS A NON METALIt's a gas, one of the so called noble gases because of its reluctance to form compounds with other elements at STP. Other noble gases at STP include helium, argon, krypton, xenon and radon