Answer:
- The first equation, <em>a. PV = nRT</em>, <u>is not</u> <em>a valid statement of the ideal gas law.</em>
Explanation:
The basic expression for the<em> ideal gas law</em> is:
.......... [Equation 1]
Where:
- n is the number of moles of the gas
- V is the volume occupied by the gas
- p is the pressure exerted by the gas molecules
- T is the temperature in absolute scale (Kelvin)
- R is the Universal gas constant (0.0821 atm-liter /K-mol or the equivalents in other units)
You can perform different algebraic operations to obtain equivalent equations:
<u>Choice b) Divide equation 1 by T and you get</u>:
- pV / T = nR, which is the choice b. from your list.
<u>Choice c) Divide equation 1 by n × V and you get</u>:
- p/n = RT / V, which is the choice c. from your list.
<u>Choice d) Divide equation 1 n × T and you get</u>:
- pV / (nT) = R, which is the choice d. from your list.
The choice a. p = nRTV states that p and V are in direct relation, when the ideal gas law states that p and V are inversely related, so that equation is wrong.
<u>Conclusion: </u>the choice a, p = nRTV, is not a statement of the ideal gas law.
The pressure of the gas will increase with the temperature as each molecule moves around. think of hot air balloons the way they inflate that big balloon is a flame underneath the gas which increases temperature and pressure.
Congress are given a power and decision to ratify the treaties of the foreign policy.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The U.S. Constitution gives a significant part of the international strategy dynamic to the administration, however the congress has a job in approving treaties, and the Supreme Court deciphers arrangements when cases are introduced to it.
Under the Constitution, the President of the United States decides U.S. international strategy. The Secretary of State, selected by the President with the counsel and assent of the congress, is the President's boss remote undertakings guide.