Physics, asked by akhila9064, 1 year ago

For an ideal gas the fractional change in its volume per degree rise in temperature at constant pressure is equal to

Answers

Answered by gadakhsanket
97

Hello friend,


The coefficient of volume expansion-

The coefficient of volume expansion of a gas at constant pressure is defined as the fraction of its volume at 0°C by which the volume of a fixed mass of gas expands per degree Celsius rise in temperature.


It's given by formula

α = ΔV/VΔT (1)


But for ideal gas

ΔV = Δ(nRT/P)

ΔV = ΔT(nR/P)


Putting this in (1)

α = ΔT(nR/P)/VΔT

α = nR/PV


But PV = nRT

α = nR/nRT

α = 1/T


So for ideal gas, coefficient of volume expansion is 1/T.


Best luck....


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Answered by svthirthana8888
6

Answer:

It's given by formula

α = ΔV/VΔT (1)

But for ideal gas

ΔV =(nRΔT/P)

Putting this in (1)

α = ΔT(nR/P)/VΔT

α = nR/PV

But PV = nRT

α = nR/nRT

α = 1/T

So for ideal gas, coefficient of volume expansion is 1/T.

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