Physics, asked by ss8534450, 10 months ago

please answer this I will mark as brainliest it's urgent please ​

Attachments:

Answers

Answered by lAravindReddyl
17

Answer:-

option(2)

Explanation:-

From Ideal Gas Equation

\boxed{\green{\mathsf{PV = nRT }}}

P - pressure

V - Volume of container/ gas

n - No. of moles of gas

R - Gas constant

T - Temp.

Now,

\mathsf{PV = nRT }

As we know

\boxed{\blue{\mathsf{V = \dfrac{m}{d} }}}

m - mass of gas

d - density

Hence,

\implies \mathsf{P \: \dfrac{m}{d}= nRT }

\implies \mathsf{m \: \dfrac{P}{d}= nRT }

\implies \mathsf{ \dfrac{P}{d}= \dfrac{nR(293)}{m} }

\implies \mathsf{ \: \dfrac{d}{P}= \dfrac{m}{nR (293)}  = k} ----(1)

Now,

at 120° C (393k)

\implies \mathsf{ \: \dfrac{d}{P}= \dfrac{m}{nR (393)} = k' } ---(2)

Now

eq. (1) divided by (2)

\implies \mathsf{ \: \dfrac{k}{k'}= \dfrac{393}{ 293}  }

\implies \mathsf{ k'= \dfrac{293}{393} \: k  }

Similar questions