Physics, asked by Itzpglititir, 6 months ago

The volume of given mass of dry gas at 20℃ is 100cm^3. At what temperature the volume of the gas will be 125 cm^3. (Keeping the pressure constant)​

Answers

Answered by akashakash02062005
2

Answer:

Explanation:

V1/T1 = V2/ T2  ( Charles Law)

V1 = 100cm³

V2 = 125cm³

T1 = 20°C

T2 = ?

100 / 20 =  125 / T2

5 = 125/ T2

T2 = 125/ 5

T2 = 25° C

Answered by TheFairyTale
7

 \boxed{\red{AnswEr:-}}

93.25

GivEn :-

  • Initial Volume = 100 cm^3
  • Final Volume = 125 cm^3
  • Initial temperature = 20 ℃

To FinD :-

  • Final temperature.

SolutiOn :-

➟ According to Charles law,

The volume of a fixed amount of dry gas is proportional to the absolute or Kelvin temperature when the pressure is constant.

 \sf {Equation \: of \: Charles \:  Law \: : \: V \propto T}

➟ Hence, it can be written as,

\large{\boxed{\sf{\dfrac{V_1}{V_2} = \dfrac{T_1}{T_2}}}}

 \sf {V_1} = { Initial \: Volume }

 \sf {V_2} = { Final \: Volume }

 \sf {T_1} = { Initial \: absolute \:  temperature }

 \sf {T_2} ={ Final \: absolute \:  temperature }

➟ The absolute temperature of 20℃ is

= (273 + 20) K or 293 K

➟ As per given in the question, putting the values we get,

\large{\sf{\dfrac{100}{125} = \dfrac{293}{T_2}}}

Or, \large{\sf {T_2} = \dfrac{125 \times 293}{100}}

Or, \large{\sf {T_2} = {366.25}}

 \large{\sf { The \:  initial \: temperature \: is \: 366.25 }}

 \large{\sf { or \:  {( \: 366.25 \: - \: 273 \: )}^{\circ}C \: = \: {93.25}^{\circ}C }}

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