Chemistry, asked by Maneeah, 1 year ago

15. A toy balloon blown up at 5°C has a volume of480 ml. At this stage, the balloon is distended to8/7th of its maximum stretching capacity.(i) Will the balloon burst if it is brought to a roomhaving temperature 30°C? (ii) Calculate the temperature at which the balloonwill burst.​

Answers

Answered by knjroopa
1

Answer:

55

Explanation:

Given A toy balloon blown up at 5°C has a volume of 480 ml. At this stage, the balloon is distended to 8/7th of its maximum stretching capacity.(i) Will the balloon burst if it is brought to a room having temperature 30°C? (ii) Calculate the temperature at which the balloon will burst.

We know that according to Charles law

V1 / T1 = V2 / T2

Initial volume = 480 ml

Final volume = 480 x 8/7

The volume at which the balloon burst will be the final volume.

Initial temperature = 14 degree Celsius = 14 + 273 = 287 K

So substituting we get

480 / 287 = 480 x 8/7 / T2

7T2 = 287 x 8  

T2 = 328

T2 = 55 degree Celsius.

tGiven A toy balloon blown up at 5°C has a volume of480 ml. At this stage, the balloon is distended to8/7th of its maximum stretching capacity.(i) Will the balloon burst if it is brought to a roomhaving temperature 30°C? (ii) Calculate the temperature at which the balloonwill burst.

We know that according to Charles law

V1 / T1 = V2 / T2

Initial volume = 480 ml

Final volume = 480 x 8/7

The volume at which the balloon burst will be the final volume.

Initial temperature = 14 degree Celsius = 14 + 273 = 287 K

So substituting we get

480 / 287 = 480 x 8/7 / T2

7T2 = 287 x 8  

T2 = 328

T2 = 55 degree Celsius.

The balloon will not burst .

The balloon will burst when the temperature is 55 degree Celsius.

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