Chemistry, asked by chaitrakolli27, 1 year ago

Air is school from two 73°C to 0°C the decrease in RMS speed is about how much percentage

Answers

Answered by keshkrishraj
1

the velocity for a single gas particle cannot be derived from the temperature of the composite gas.


Calculate the root-mean-square velocity of gas molecules from the temperature of gas using the following equation:


Vrms = (3RT/M)^(1/2)


Make sure to use units consistently.


For example,


if the molecular weight is taken to be in grams per mole and


the value of the ideal gas constant is in joules per mole per degree Kelvin, and


the temperature is in degrees Kelvin, then the ideal gas constant is in joules per mole-degree Kelvin, and the velocity is in meters per second.

Answered by Anmolkumaarsiingh
1

the velocity for a single gas particle cannot be derived from the temperature of the composite gas.



Calculate the root-mean-square velocity of gas molecules from the temperature of gas using the following equation:



Vrms = (3RT/M)^(1/2)



Make sure to use units consistently.



For example,



if the molecular weight is taken to be in grams per mole and



the value of the ideal gas constant is in joules per mole per degree Kelvin, and



the temperature is in degrees Kelvin, then the ideal gas constant is in joules per mole-degree Kelvin, and the velocity is in meters per second.

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