A clean, dried and vacuumed glass tube weighs 40.1305g. When this tube is filled with water at 240C, it comes to 138.2410 g. When filled with propylene gas, 40,2959 g comes at 240C and under 740.3 mmHg pressure conditions. What is the mole mass of propylene gas?
The same glass tube specified in the question is filled with an unknown gas at 772mmHg and 22.40C. Since the gas-filled tube is 40.4868 g, what is the molar mass of this gas?
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We have a gas mixture and the total pressure of this mixture is 2 atm. Find the mole fractions and partial pressures of each component according to the data below.
[ ] N2 > % 75,52
O2 > % 22,95
Ar > % 1,28
CO2 > % 0,25
1
Expert's answer
2020-04-27T01:45:51-0400
a)
m(H2O)=138.2410−40.1305=98.1105g
V(H2O)=98.1105ml=Vtube=Vgas
m(gas)=40.2959−40.1305=0.1620g
T1p1V1=T2p2V2
V2=p2T1p1V1T2
V2=740.3∗273.15760∗22.4∗297.15=25L
d(gas)=m/V=0.1620g/98.1105mL=0.00165g/mL
M(gas)=dV=0.00165g/mL∗25000mL/mol=41.28g/mol
b)
m(gas)=40.4868−40.1305=0.3563g
V2=772∗273.15760∗22.4∗295.55=23.86L
d(gas)=m/V=0.3563g/98.1105mL=0.0036g/mL
M(gas)=dV=0.0036∗23860=86.65g/mol
c)
pN2=2atm∗0.7552=1.5104atm
pO2=2atm∗0.2295=0.459atm
pAr=2atm∗0.0128=0.0256atm
pCO2=2atm∗0.0025=0.005atm
Based on the fact that volume fractions (rather than mass fractions) are given
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