What is the temperature at which all molecular motion stops and there is no thermal energy?
2 answers:
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Answer:
E. None of these
Explanation:
We know, By GAS laws,
PV = NRT, where p- pressure, v- volume, n- number of moles, R- gas constant ,and T- temperature
Now, In the question, the number of moles remains the same as the gas is the same. so n is constant so we can compare n before and after a temperature change.
=
where P1= 1 atm, P2 = 10 atm, V1= 20 mL, T1= 10°C and T2= 100°C
We don't have to worry about the standard units as they are present equally on both the sides and get cut, same goes for R( gas constant)
So putting values, we get
Cutting, R on both sides and moving contents to the right so that only V2 is left on the left.
∴ V2 =
∴ V2 = 20mL