Question #191591

For a fixed amount of gas, if the absolute temperature of the gas is doubled, what happens to the pressure of the gas?


Which contains more moles of material: 80 grams of Helium gas (He, having atomic weight 4.0 g/mol) or 400 grams of Argon gas (Ar, having atomic weight 40 g/mol)?


1
Expert's answer
2021-05-18T19:47:22-0400

Gives MHe=4gmM_{He}=4gm

mHE=80gmm_{HE}=80gm

nHe=mHeMHen_{He}=\frac{m_{He}}{M_{He}}

nHe=804=20moln_{He}=\frac{80}{4}=20mol

nAr=mArMArn_{Ar}=\frac{m_{Ar}}{M_{Ar}}

nHe=40040=10moln_{He}=\frac{400}{40}=10mol

Gas eqution

Pv=nRT

PHePAr=nHenAr\frac{P_{He}}{P_{Ar}}=\frac{n_{He}}{n{Ar}}

PAr=nArnHe×PHeP_{Ar}=\frac{n_{Ar}}{n_{He}}\times P_{He}

Put value

PAr=1020×PHeP_{Ar}=\frac{10}{20}\times P_{He}

PAr=12PHeP_{Ar}=\frac{1}{2}P_{He}

Final pressure (Ar -gas) is equal is half of initial pressure (He-gas)


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