Solution:
The Ideal Gas Law can be written as: PV = nRT,
where P, V and TÂ are the pressure, volume and temperature; n is the amount of substance; and R is the ideal gas constant.
Assuming 2 set of conditions:
Initial case: PiVi = niRTi
Final case: PfVf = nfRTf
Since the ideal gas constant (R) has the same value in each case, one will get the final equation and the General Gas Equation:
(PiVi / niTi) = (PfVf / nfTf).
In our case, the amount of substance (n) does not change, therefore:
(PiVi / Ti) = (PfVf / Tf),
or PiViTf = PfVfTi
Pi = 101.325 kPa (1atm, STP); Vi = 10.0 L; Ti = 273.15 K (0oC, STP);
Pf = 202.6 kPa; Vf = unknown; Tf = 512oC = 785.15 K.
PiViTf = PfVfTi
Then,
(101.325 kPa * 10.0 L * 785.15 K) = (202.6 kPa * Vf * 273.15 K).
Vf = (101.325 kPa * 10.0 L * 785.15 K) / (202.6 kPa * 273.15 K) = 14.37 L
Vf = 14.37 L = 14.4 L
Answer: 14.4 L is the new volume (Vf) of gas.
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