Assignment 6 Flashcards
properties of a gas
volume
density
mass/amount/moles
pressure
IMFs (what do they determine)
determine physical properties
Particle Theory/Kinetic Molecular Theory
particles…
are meaured in moles (6.02 x 1023)
have mass
are the smallest representative unit of a substance that contain the properties of the larger substance
travel randomly in a straight line
speed indicate its heat
have no IMFs (ideal gas assumption)
collide with each other and the walls of the container (measured by vol and pressure)
particles
the smallest representative unit of a substance that contains the properties of the larger substance
ideal gas assumption
no IMFs
PV = nRT
theoretical
no freezing/boiling point
no energy (heat) lost
Relationship of Pressure to Volume
Inverse
same # particles + more volume/space = less bumping of particles = less pressure
same # particles + less volume/space = more bumping = more pressure
Relationship of Pressure to Temperature
Direct (if you start at absolute zero)
more temp = more movement of particles = more bumping = more pressure
less temp = less movement of particles = less bumping = less pressure
Relationship of Temperature to Volume
Direct (if you start at absolute zero)
more temp = more motion = more collision = more push on conainer = more volume
less temp = less motion = less collision = less push on conainer = less volume
Relationship of Number of Moles (n) to Pressure/Temperature/Volume
Direct
more moles = more mass = more vol
more moles = more particles in same space = more bumping = more pressure
more moles = more particles bumping = more KE/heat = more temp
Proportionality Constant R =
- 0821 (for atm)
- 314 (for kPa)
- 396 (for mmHg/torr)
what happens as a system is cooled
density increases
kinetic energy (temp) decreases
pressure decreases
volume decreases
particles squish together (IMFs became important, no ideal gas assumptions no equations)
solid
low KE
IMFs > KE of particles
incompressable
maintains shape and vol
liquid
medium KE
IMFs ≈ KE of particles
incompressable
constant vol, variable shape
gas
high KE
IMFs (essentially zero) < KE
compressable
no set vol or shape
boyle’s law
P1V1 = P2V2
charles’ law
V1/T1 = V2/T2
Gay-Lussac’s Law
P1/T1 = P2/T2
gas law equation for descriptive and changing moles
PV = nRT
gas law equation for changing conditions, constant moles
P1V1 P2V2
———— = nR = ———-
T1 T2
mole fraction equation
Px nx
—————— = —————–
PTOTAL nTOTAL
PV = nRT
gas law equation for descriptive and changing moles
P1V1 P2V2
———— = nR = ———-
T1 T2
gas law equation for changing conditions, constant moles
density (at STP) =
gfm
22.4
density (not at STP) =
P(gfm)
RT
Dalton’s Law of Partial Pressures
sum of the pressures in a vessel for a mixture of gases depend only on the pressures of the individual gases
PTOTAL = P1 + P2 + … + Pn
Graham’s Law (of Diffusion and Effusion)
smaller things diffuse faster
diffusion
particles move from high concentration to low concentrations until they are equal
effusion
particles will move from a pressurized space to a non-pressurized space (vaccum)
temperature
measure of avg kinetic energy
STP
standard temp (0ºC/273K) and pressure (1atm/101.3kPa/760mmHg/760torr)
vapor
small airborne particles of liquid (not molecules like gas)
intermediary between gas and liquid
gas where liquid phase is present
dynamic equilibrium
evaporation rate = condensation rate
evaporation
no external energy added
automatically occurs with any liquid
vapor pressure
partial pressure of vapor above any liquid
temp dependent: higher temp = higher avg KE = more particles have ability to leave = higher vapor pressure
boiling
PTOTAL = PVAPOR
atmospheric pressure = vapor pressure
freezing
phase change from liquid to solid
melting
phase change from solid to liquid
condensation
phase change from gas to liquid
vaporization
phase change from liquid to gas
sublimation
phase change from solid to gas without passing through liquid
desposition
phase change from gas to solid without passing through liquid
triple point
temp and pressure where all phases (solid, liquid, gas) occur simultaneously
equilibrium
the temp and pressure where two phases exist simultaneously
critical point
temp above which the substance is always a gas
when do ideal gases behave like actual gases
at high temp/volume or low pressure
1 atm =
101.3 kPa = 760 mmHg = 760 torr
2 bonds + electron pairs
linear
sp
3 bonds + electron pairs
trigonal planar
sp2
4 bonds + electron pairs
tetrahedral
sp3
5 bonds + electron pairs
bipyramidal
sp3d
6 bonds + electron pairs
octahedral symmtery
sp3d2