Math, asked by Anonymous, 11 months ago

20 ml of hydrogen measured at 15°c are heated to 35°c. what is the new volume at the same pressure ?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
5

\huge\bold{HEY:)-}

V1= 20ml= 0.02L

T1= 15°C= 288K

V2=?

T2= 35°C= 308K

V1/T1= V2/T2

V2= V1xT2/T1

V2= 6.16/288

V2= 0.0213

V2= 21.3ml


rutanshvisharma15: dude are gone mad
Answered by Anonymous
2

\huge\bf{\underline{\underline{\mathbf{Answer-}}}}

\star{\mathtt{\blue{\underline{Given\: condition:-}}}}

\large\bold{ v_{1} = 20ml}

\large\bold{ t_{1} = 15 + 273}

\large\bold{ =  > 288k}

\star{\mathtt{\blue{\underline{Final\: condition:-}}}}

\large\bold{ v_{2} =  ? }

\large\bold{ t_{2} = 35 + 273}

\large\bold{ =  > 308k}

\bold{by\:applying\:charles\:law}

\large\bold{ =  >  \frac{ v_{2}}{308}  =  \frac{20}{288} }

\large\bold{ =  >  v_{2} =  \frac{20}{288}  \times 308}

\large\boxed{ =  > 21.38ml}

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