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3 years ago

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When the vessel and its contents are warmed to 100 °C, Q decomposes into its constituent elements. What is the total pressure, a

nd what are the partial pressures of xenon and oxygen in the container?

1 answer:

Aleksandr [31]3 years ago

4 0

Answer:

The question is incomplete, but here is a similar question with complete details ; Gaseous compound Q contains only xenon and oxygen . When 0.100 g of Q is placed in a 50.0 mL steel vessel at 0 °C, the pressure is 0.229 atm. (a) What is the molar mass of Q (b) When the vessel and its contents are warmed to 100 °C, Q decomposes into its constituent elements . What is the total pressure , and what are the partial pressures of Xenon and Oxygen

Explanation:

The step by step calculations is as shown in the attached file.

It should be noted that what was applied is

The Ideal gas equation PV = nRT
Daltons law of partial pressure which states that in a mixture of gases, the total pressure exerted is equal to the sum of the individual partial pressures of the gases at constant temperature.
It should be noted that the total pressure of the gases can be gotten by applying pressures law at constant volume
P1/P2 = T1/T2
It should also be noted that Partial pressure = Total pressure x Mole fraction

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One kilogram of air, initially at 5 bar, 350 K, and 3 kg of carbon dioxide (CO2), initially at 2 bar, 450 K, are confined to opp

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Answer:

Check the explanation

Explanation:

Energy alance of 2 closed systems: Heat from CO2 equals the heat that is added to air in

$m_{a} c_{v,a}(T_{eq} -T_{a,i)} =m_{co2} c_{v,co2} (T_{co2,i} -T_{eq)}$

1x0.723x $(T_{eq} -350)$ =3x0.780x $(450-T_{eq} )$ ⇒ $T_{eq}$ = 426.4 °K

The initail volumes of the gases can be determined by the ideal gas equation of state,

$V_{a,i} = \frac{mRT_{a,i} }{P_{a,i} }$ = $\frac{1x (8.314 28.97 kJ kg • °K)x 350°K}{5 bar x 100KPa bar}$ = 0.201 $m^{3}$

The equilibrium pressure of the gases can also be obtained by the ideal gas equation

$P_{eq=\frac{(m_{a}R_{a}T_{eq})+(m_{a}R_{a}T_{eq} ) }{(V_{a,eq}+V_{CO2,eq)} } =\frac{(m_{a}R_{a}T_{eq})+(m_{a}R_{a}T_{eq} ) }{(V_{a,i}+V_{CO2,i)} }$

$P_{eq}$ = 1x(8.314 28.97)x426.4+3x(8.314 44)x426.4

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Do heavier cars really use more gasoline? Suppose a car is chosen at random. Let x be the weight of the car (in hundreds of poun

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Answer is explained in the explanation section below.

Explanation:

Solution:

Note: This question is incomplete and lacks necessary data to solve. But I have found the similar question on the internet. So, I will be using the data from that question to solve this question for the sack of concept and understanding.

Data Given:

x = 27 , 44 , 32 , 47, 23 , 40, 34, 52

y = 30, 19, 24, 13 , 29, 19, 21, 14

It is given that,

∑x = 299

∑y = 167

∑ $x^{2}$ = 11887

∑ $y^{2}$ = 3773

We are asked to verify the above values manually in this question.

So,

1. ∑x = 299

Let's verify it:

∑x = 27 + 44 + 32 + 47 + 23 + 40 + 34 + 52

∑x = 299

Yes, it is equal to the given value. Hence, verified.

2. ∑y = 167

Let's verify it:

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∑y = 169

No, it is not equal to the given value.

3. ∑ $x^{2}$ = 11887

Let's verify it:

For this to find, first we need to square all the value of x individually and then add them together to verify.

∑ $x^{2}$ = $27^{2}$ + $44^{2}$ + $32^{2}$ + $47^{2}$ + $23^{2}$ + $40^{2}$ + $34^{2}$ + $52^{2}$

∑ $x^{2}$ = 11,887

Yes, it is equal to the given value. Hence, verified.

4. ∑ $y^{2}$ = 3773

Let's verify it:

Again, for this we need to find the squares of all the y values and then add them together to verify it.

∑ $y^{2}$ = $30^{2}$ + $19^{2}$ + $24^{2}$ + $13^{2}$ + $29^{2}$ + $19^{2}$ + $21^{2}$ + $14^{2}$

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