The ideal gas equation is pV = nRT
From that you can derive several equations, depending on which variables are fixed.
1) When n and T are fixed:
pV = nRT = constant
pV = constant => p1 V1 = p2 V2 => p1 / V2 = p2 / V1 ---> Boyle's Law
2) When n and V are constant:
p / T = nR/V = constant
p / T = constant => p1 / T1 = p2 / T2 ----> Gay - Lussac's Law
3) when n and p are constant
V / T = nR/p = constant
V / T = constant => V1 / T1 = V2 / T2 ---> Charles' Law
4) When only n is constant
pV / T = nR = constant
pV / T = constant => p1 V1 / T1 = p2 V2 / T2 ----> Combined gas law.
There you have the four equations that agree with the ideal gas law.
The heat change is related to specific heat as
Heat change = mass of substance X specific heat X change in temperature
So if we are considering same amount of substance
and we are starting with the same temperature
the change in temperature will be inversely proportional to the specific heat
higher the specific heat lower the temperature change
Thus the change in temperature will be least for the substance with highest specific heat.
Answer: Hydrogen
Answer:
Saturation.
Explanation:
Hello,
In this case, the statement is accounting for the saturation vapor pressure as it is the pressure of a vapor which is in equilibrium with its liquid, in other words it is the maximum exerted pressure possible by the vapor at a given temperature or just the maximum amount of the vapor, so there is neither no more vapor that could condense nor more liquid that could boil.
Best regards.
Answer:
Properties of transition elements
they are all metals and that most of them are hard, strong, and lustrous, have high melting and boiling points, and are good conductors of heat and electricity.
Answer:
Please find the complete solution in the attached file.
Explanation:
