Chemistry
Chemistry
10th Edition
ISBN: 9781305957404
Author: Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Item 7
7 of 16
I Review I Constants I Periodic Table
Avogadro's law states that the volume of a gas at a
given temperature and pressure is directly
proportional to the number of moles of the gas.
Part A
Select the image to explore the simulation, which
demonstrates the principles of Avogadro's law.
In the simulation, set the temperature of the sample gas to 304 K. Click on the "Run" button, and observe how the number
of moles of the gas varies with an increase in the volume of the gas. Then, click on the "Reset" button, set the temperature
of the sample gas to 504 K, and click on the "Run" button again.
Observe the graph produced in the simulation, and select the correct options listed below.
V,L
Check all that apply.
• View Available Hint(s)
10
n, mol
02
04
10
p-1 atm
Run
Close
V-00 L
Reset
The volume of the sample gas increases linearly with the number of moles.
T-273 K
n-0.00 mol
Clear
The volume of the gas doubles when the number of moles of the gas is doubled at the same temperature.
Volume is inversely proportional to the number of moles of the gas.
In the simulation, you should see a container with a
pressure cylinder. You can set the temperature from
the dropdown list provided in the simulation. The
graph displayed on the right side of the container
indicates the relationship between the volume in
liters (L) and the number of moles. The text box
provided in the lower right corner of the simulation
gives the value of pressure, p; volume, V; and
number of moles, n.
The pressure of the sample gas increases with an increase in volume.
Determining the number of moles from the given volume using Avogadro's law
Avogadro's law states that
V c n
If the volume of a certain gas is changed from Vị to V2, the corresponding change in number of moles will be from nị to n2.
For such a case, Avogadro's law can also be expressed as
expand button
Transcribed Image Text:Item 7 7 of 16 I Review I Constants I Periodic Table Avogadro's law states that the volume of a gas at a given temperature and pressure is directly proportional to the number of moles of the gas. Part A Select the image to explore the simulation, which demonstrates the principles of Avogadro's law. In the simulation, set the temperature of the sample gas to 304 K. Click on the "Run" button, and observe how the number of moles of the gas varies with an increase in the volume of the gas. Then, click on the "Reset" button, set the temperature of the sample gas to 504 K, and click on the "Run" button again. Observe the graph produced in the simulation, and select the correct options listed below. V,L Check all that apply. • View Available Hint(s) 10 n, mol 02 04 10 p-1 atm Run Close V-00 L Reset The volume of the sample gas increases linearly with the number of moles. T-273 K n-0.00 mol Clear The volume of the gas doubles when the number of moles of the gas is doubled at the same temperature. Volume is inversely proportional to the number of moles of the gas. In the simulation, you should see a container with a pressure cylinder. You can set the temperature from the dropdown list provided in the simulation. The graph displayed on the right side of the container indicates the relationship between the volume in liters (L) and the number of moles. The text box provided in the lower right corner of the simulation gives the value of pressure, p; volume, V; and number of moles, n. The pressure of the sample gas increases with an increase in volume. Determining the number of moles from the given volume using Avogadro's law Avogadro's law states that V c n If the volume of a certain gas is changed from Vị to V2, the corresponding change in number of moles will be from nị to n2. For such a case, Avogadro's law can also be expressed as
Item 7
7 of 16
>
I Review I Constants I Periodic Table
Avogadro's law states that the volume of a gas at a
given temperature and pressure is directly
proportional to the number of moles of the gas.
Determining the number of moles from the given volume using Avogadro's law
Select the image to explore the simulation, which
demonstrates the principles of Avogadro's law.
Avogadro's law states that
V x n
If the volume of a certain gas is changed from Vị to V2, the corresponding change in number of moles will be from nị to n2.
For such a case, Avogadro's law can also be expressed as
V,L
V1
V2
40
10
n1
n2
where ni and n2 are the initial and final numbers of moles of the gas and Vi and V½ are the initial and final volumes of the
gas, respectively.
20
10
, mol
02
04
06
10
In an ideal gas, particles are considered to interact only when they collide, with no loss in energy or speed occurring during
the collision. Studying ideal gases allows for simplifications, such as Avogadro's law.
p-1 atm
Run
V-00 L
Reset
Open
T-273K
n-0.00 mol
Clear
In the simulation, you should see a container with a
pressure cylinder. You can set the temperature from
the dropdown list provided in the simulation. The
graph displayed on the right side of the container
indicates the relationship between the volume in
liters (L) and the number of moles. The text box
provided in the lower right corner of the simulation
gives the value of pressure, p; volume, V; and
number of moles, n.
expand button
Transcribed Image Text:Item 7 7 of 16 > I Review I Constants I Periodic Table Avogadro's law states that the volume of a gas at a given temperature and pressure is directly proportional to the number of moles of the gas. Determining the number of moles from the given volume using Avogadro's law Select the image to explore the simulation, which demonstrates the principles of Avogadro's law. Avogadro's law states that V x n If the volume of a certain gas is changed from Vị to V2, the corresponding change in number of moles will be from nị to n2. For such a case, Avogadro's law can also be expressed as V,L V1 V2 40 10 n1 n2 where ni and n2 are the initial and final numbers of moles of the gas and Vi and V½ are the initial and final volumes of the gas, respectively. 20 10 , mol 02 04 06 10 In an ideal gas, particles are considered to interact only when they collide, with no loss in energy or speed occurring during the collision. Studying ideal gases allows for simplifications, such as Avogadro's law. p-1 atm Run V-00 L Reset Open T-273K n-0.00 mol Clear In the simulation, you should see a container with a pressure cylinder. You can set the temperature from the dropdown list provided in the simulation. The graph displayed on the right side of the container indicates the relationship between the volume in liters (L) and the number of moles. The text box provided in the lower right corner of the simulation gives the value of pressure, p; volume, V; and number of moles, n.
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