P=8.31 T/V; T = 300K; V = 100L = 0.1 m^3;
The pressure decreases at the rate 41.55 Pa per second.
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One will apply the well-known formula d(x^n)/dx=n*x^(n-1) using n=1 for the variable T and later using n=-1 for the variable V given the initial expression P=8.31T/V. In the partial derivative dP/dT=8.31*1/V one uses P=8.31T/V, T is a variable of differentiation and V does not change while differentiating with respect to T. In the partial derivative dP/dV=-8.31*T/V^2 one uses P=8.31T/V, V is a variable of differentiation and T does not change while differentiating with respect to V.
Hi, why is it that in the chain rule, it's (8.31/V) dT/dt - (8.31T/V^2)dV/dt? how did we get the square at the bottom and why is the T removed for the first part? sorry I'm so slow :/
Comments
One will apply the well-known formula d(x^n)/dx=n*x^(n-1) using n=1 for the variable T and later using n=-1 for the variable V given the initial expression P=8.31T/V. In the partial derivative dP/dT=8.31*1/V one uses P=8.31T/V, T is a variable of differentiation and V does not change while differentiating with respect to T. In the partial derivative dP/dV=-8.31*T/V^2 one uses P=8.31T/V, V is a variable of differentiation and T does not change while differentiating with respect to V.
Hi, why is it that in the chain rule, it's (8.31/V) dT/dt - (8.31T/V^2)dV/dt? how did we get the square at the bottom and why is the T removed for the first part? sorry I'm so slow :/