At 27°c, a gas is compressed isothermally to half of its volume. to what temperature it must now be heated isobarically so that gas occupies just its original volume? o
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330∘C
Assuming an ideal gas and that we are at constant pressure and mols of ideal gas, we construct two ideal gas states:
PV1=nRT1
PV2=nRT2
Solving for nRP, we realize...
V1T1=V2T2
which is Charles law, relating volume and temperature changes at constant pressureand mols of gas .
Designate the original volume as V. Note that if we are sloppy and do not change temperature units, we have failed miserably.
T2=(V2V1)T1
=V0.5V(27∘C)
⇒T2=54∘C−−−−−
which is completely incorrect... What we should have done is recognize that 27∘C+273.15→300.15 K. Hence, what we should have written is:
T2=10.5(300.15 K)
= 6.003×102K
or 327.15∘C→330∘C to two sig figs. That is, the KELVIN temperature is doubled, just as we expected when we wish to double the volume
Assuming an ideal gas and that we are at constant pressure and mols of ideal gas, we construct two ideal gas states:
PV1=nRT1
PV2=nRT2
Solving for nRP, we realize...
V1T1=V2T2
which is Charles law, relating volume and temperature changes at constant pressureand mols of gas .
Designate the original volume as V. Note that if we are sloppy and do not change temperature units, we have failed miserably.
T2=(V2V1)T1
=V0.5V(27∘C)
⇒T2=54∘C−−−−−
which is completely incorrect... What we should have done is recognize that 27∘C+273.15→300.15 K. Hence, what we should have written is:
T2=10.5(300.15 K)
= 6.003×102K
or 327.15∘C→330∘C to two sig figs. That is, the KELVIN temperature is doubled, just as we expected when we wish to double the volume
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