At higher pressure and at a temperature T = 273 K ,Z = (Compressibility factor). We have :-
What is the volume of one mole of gas.
Answers
Answered by
1
Answer:
2 L
Explanation:
We know,
Z = 1 + (Pb/RT)
Differentiating with respect to P
(dZ/dP) = (b/RT)
(1/2.8) = (b/RT) = dZ/dP
b = RT/2.8
b = 8
4 {Na * (4/3) * pi * r^3} = Volume of 1 L of gas
= 5.6/2.8 = 2 L
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Answered by
9
Given
- At higher pressure,
To Find
Volume of one mole of gas.
Concept
- At lower pressure, we write
While, at higher pressure, Z becomes
- a and b are Van der Waal's constant.
- a is a measure of force of attraction between gaseous molecule.More the value of a, more easily the gas is liquefiable
- b occurs in volume correction term. It is equal to four times the volume of one mole of gas.More the value of b ,less compressible is the gas.
Solutions
We have,
T = 273 K.
R = ( It will make the calculation easier)
At higher pressure region,
Differentiating both side with respect to P (pressure)
=>
=>
=>
=>
=>
Hence, volume of 4 moles of gas = b = 8 litre
Thus, volume of 1 mole of gas = = 2 litre.
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