partial pressure of a dry gas is less than that of wet gas why?​
Answers
Answered by
18
Dalton's law of partial pressures
claims that the total pressure of a sample of gas
is the sum of all the partial pressures of the gases in the mix
if we have a gas plus water vapor
then
Ptotal = Pg + Pv
and Pg must be lower than Ptotal as long as vapor pressure is not zero
Answered by
8
Explanation:
When the gas is collected over water, it is moist bcuz of the water vapours. Saturated water vapours exert its own partial pressure called aqueous tension.So,in order to calculate the partial pressure of a dry gas, aquesous tension is subtracted from the pressure of the moist gas.(P moist_gas or P total)
which gives a relation..
P_dry_gas=P_total - Aqueous tension
hope it helps.
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