Physics, asked by AkhilMuhammed, 10 months ago

Derive an expression for pressure on ideal gas ?​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
9

{\bold{\huge{\underline{\red{ANSWER}}}}}

If we combine the results of all the above gas laws we get an equation that holds true for an ideal gas. The most common form of this equation is since PV= K and V/T =k then

PV/T = constant

Thus, the Ideal Gas Equation is given as

{\bold{\green{\boxed{\red{PV = nRT}}}}}

where,

P= pressure of the gas

V=volume of the gas

n= Number of Moles

T=Absolute temperature

R=Ideal Gas constant also known as Boltzmann Constant = 0.082057 L atm K-1 mol-1.

Answered by wassupnigga
4

SI Unit List

Physics Formulas

Physics Important Questions

PhysicsPressurePressure Of Ideal Gas

Calculating Pressure Of An Ideal Gas

Imagine an ideal gas contained in a container which is cubical in shape. Let one corner of the cube be the origin O, and let the x, y, z-axes along the edges. Let A1and A2 be the parallel faces perpendicular to the x-axis. Consider a molecule moving with velocity v in the container. The components of velocity along the axes are vx, vy, and vz. Now, when the molecule is colliding with face A1, the x component of velocity is reversed while the y and z component of velocity remains unchanged (as per our assumption that the collisions are elastic).

The change in momentum of the molecule is:

ΔP = (−mvx)–(mvx) = −2mvx ……….. (1)

Since the momentum remains conserved, the change in momentum of the wall is 2mvx

After the collision, the molecule travels towards the face A2 with x component of the velocity equal to −vx.

Distance traveled from A1 to A2 = L

Therefore time = Lvx

After collision with A2, the molecule again travels to A1. Thus the time between two collisions is 2Lvx

Therefore the number of collisions of the molecule per unit time:

n = vx2L ………………… (2)

Using equations 1 and 2,

The momentum imparted per unit time to the wall by the molecule:

ΔF = nΔp

= mLv2x

Therefore, total force on the wall A1 due to all the molecules is

F = ƩmLvx2

= mLƩvx2

Now, Ʃvx2 = Ʃvy2 = Ʃvz2 (symmetry)

= 13Ʃv2

Therefore, F = 13mLƩv2

Pressure is force per unit area so that

P = FL2

= 13ML3∑v2N

= 13ρ∑v2N

Where

M= total mass of gas

ρ = density of the gas

Now, ∑v2N is written as v2 and is called the mean square speed.

P= 13ρv2

Attachments:
Similar questions