P1= 1.26 ATM
V1= 7.60 L
V2= 2.93 L
P2= ?
P1V1= P2V2
.
. . P2= 1.26 x 7.60 /2.93
= 3.27 ATM
What level are you at? Assuming gas is ideal gas then use boyle's law. P over V of original condition equals P over V of new condition. This assumes same no. of mole of gas and temperature.
3.18
796
The atoms or molecules of a gas will increase in thermal energy when the gas is compressed. The kinetic energy of those atoms or molecules will increase as they are forced closer together in compression, and the temperature of the gas will increase.
Absolute Zero
Just convert all the temperatures to Kelvin (add 273 to the Celsius temperature). The volume is directly proportional to the absolute (Kelvin) temperature.
No, the volume it occupies and the density will change however the mass will remain constant
In general when temperature is decreased the volume decreases and the density increases. This is not true for water around freezingg temperatures, the volume increases and the density decreases and ice floats.
A sample of gas occupies 1.55L at STP. What will the volume be if the pressure is increased to 50 atm while the temperature remains constant?
The atoms or molecules of a gas will increase in thermal energy when the gas is compressed. The kinetic energy of those atoms or molecules will increase as they are forced closer together in compression, and the temperature of the gas will increase.
0.667
Since PV=nRT, increasing the pressure 6 fold will decrease the volume to 1/6, assuming temperature is constant, thus the volume becomes 0.4 L
gy
Assuming standard temperature and pressure: 1 mole (64.1 g) of SO2 occupies 22.4 liters 72.0 g SO2 occupies (72.0/64.1) x 22.4 liters
Charles's law states that at constant pressure, the volume of a given mass of an ideal gas increases or decreases by the same factor as its absolute temperature. For fixed mass of an Ideal Gas at constant pressure the volume it occupies is directly proportional to its absolute temperature. So, if you double the absolute temperature of a gas while holding its pressure constant, the volume has to double. There is no such thing as an Ideal Gas. So, doubling the temperature of a real gas will not exactly double its volume. However, the general principle hold true. If you increase the temperature of any gas at constant pressure the volume it occupies will increase.
It depends on temperature and pressure. Assuming 25.0ºC and 1.00 atmospheres then 125 g CO2 occupies 54.7 dm3.
P V = k T, so at constant temperature, PV is constant Initial PV = (102.5 x 3.67) = 376.175 ====> At constant temp, V = (376.175 / P) Final P = 100.9. Final V = (376.175 / 100.9) = 3.7282 L (rounded)
The property of air that a gas exhibits is that it can be compressed and it occupies space.
It is compressed and occupies a smaller volume.
Boyle's Law: p*V = constant for 1. same amount of gas and 2. at same temperatureThis will do: V = (98.4*0.725)/142= 0.502 L