If we blow the ballon in the jar by blowing air through the pipe B, what changes can be observed in the beaker?why?
Answers
Boyle's law is PV=constant
this is satisfied only when n,T,R are constants.
while blowing wind into a balloon, ‘n’ i.e., number of molecules is not constant..
So it is not a violation of Boyle's law..
Thank you
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Igor Polozov
Igor Polozov, engineer, author of "aneasycalc" program - LaTeX generating calculator
Answered Nov 5, 2017
That depends. When the baloon belongs to someone whose agreement (on a such experiment) is not received it can be even the civil law violation. I am seriously.
And the thermodynamics of an ideal gas laws are formulated for some conditions which are pre-conditions. So they state something like:
if (condition_is_true)
then
the following statement is true
:D
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Kurt Heckman
Kurt Heckman, President at vCalc (2011-present)
Answered Nov 8, 2017
No, it is not a violation of Boyle’s Law. Boyle’s Law assumes constant mass. When you blow into a balloon, you are adding mass (air) into the system.
Boyle's Law explicitly applies to an isothermal, closed system. The balloon in your example is not a closed system, because you're introducing matter from somewhere outside of it. Boyle's Law therefore does not apply.
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