If a gas’s [kelvin] temperature doubles and it’s volume then remains the same, then what happens to it’s pressure?
1 answer:
Answer:
The final pressure will double i.e it will be twice the initial pressure
Explanation:
T1 = T
T2 = 2T ( twice the original T)
P1 = P
P2 =?
Since the volume is constant,
P1/ T1 = P2 /T2
P/ T = P2 / 2T
Cross multiply
T x P2 = 2T x P
Divide both side by T
P2 = (2T x P) / T
P2 = 2P
Therefore, the final pressure will double i.e it will be twice the initial pressure
You might be interested in
Answer:
the Vant Hoff's factor for iron(II) nitrate in X =3.37
Explanation:
The detailed steps and appropriate formular relating the vant hoff factor and molality is as shown in the attached file.
Answer:
Nuclear Ions
Explanation:
A) 0 charge. Remember Neutron- Neutral charge
Answer:
NaCl
Explanation:
none of them. Salt presents NaCl