So if it is 2.35L at the temperature 20.0^C and you want the volume at -5.00^C this is hw you would solve it for example 20.0^C to 2.00L it would be 10 degrees per Liter so it would be here 10 degrees every liter so you would do 20.0 % 2.35 = / then find the answer and then find out how many degrees that answer is off of -5.00 then once you get that divide -5.00 with that answer.<span>
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Answer: 
Explanation:
Combined gas law is the combination of Boyle's law, Charles's law and Gay-Lussac's law.
The combined gas equation is,:
where,
= initial pressure of gas = 101.3 kPa
= final pressure of gas = 94.6 kPa
= initial volume of gas = 20.0 ml
= final volume of gas = ?
= initial temperature of gas = 
= final temperature of gas = 
Now put all the given values in the above equation, we get the final volume of gas.
Thus the correct numerical setup for calculating the new volume is 
Answer:The answer to this question comes from experiments done by the scientist Robert Boyle in an effort to improve air pumps. In the 1600's, Boyle measured the volumes of gases at different pressures. Boyle found that when the pressure of gas at a constant temperature is increased, the volume of the gas decreases. when the pressure of gas is decreased, the volume increases. this relationship between pressure and volume is called Boyle's law.
Explanation: So, at constant temperature, the answer to your answer is: the volume decreases in the same ratio as the ratio of pressure increases.
BUT, in general, there is not a single answer to your question. It depend by the context.
For example, if you put the gas in a rigid steel tank (volume is constant), you can heat the gas, so provoking a pressure increase. But you won't get any change in volume.
Or, if you heat the gas in a partially elastic vessel (as a tire or a soccer ball) you will get both an increase of volume AND an increase of pressure.
FINALLY if you inflate a bubblegum ball, the volume will be increased without any change in pressure and temperature, because you have increased the NUMBER of molecules in the balloon.
There are many other ways to change volume and pressure of a gas that are different from the Boyle experiment.
