Chemistry, asked by addyrocks1094, 1 year ago

can any one give me the derivation of Charles law

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1
for a given mass of a gas at constant pressure the volume is directly proportional to the temperature .
derivation :
Since V and T vary directly, we can equate them by making use of a constant k.

VT=constant=k

The value of k depends on the pressure of the gas, the amount of the gas and also on the unit of the volume.

VT = k ———– (I)

Let V1 and T1 be the initial volume and temperature of an ideal gas. We can write equation I as:

V1T1=k ———– (II)

Let’s change the temperature of the gas to T2. Consequently, its volume changes to V2. So we can write,

V2T2=k ———– (III)

Equating equations (II) and (III),

V1T1=V2T2=k

Hence, we can generalize the formula and write it as:

(V1)(T1)=(V2)(T2)

Or

V1T2=V2T1


Answered by Anonymous
1
\huge\textbf{Charles Law}

At constant Pressure (P), Volume (V) of a given mass of gas is directly proportional to the Temperature (T) of gas.

V \alpha T

(At constant Pressure)

V\:=\:k\:×\:T

\frac{V}{T} =\:k

\frac{V1}{T1} =\:k

\frac{V2}{T2} =\:k

Here k = Constant

So,

\frac{V1}{T1} = \frac{V2}{T2}
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