ch 8 Flashcards
1
Q
1-5 Describe the 5 characteristics of gasses
A
- rapidly moving particles.
- have no attractive/repulsive forces.
- particles are far apart
- have small volumes compared to the volume of the container they occupy
- their kinetic energies increase with temp increase.
2
Q
- What are the units for measuring pressure?
- How many mmHg or torr are there for each atm?
- What is the determining factor for the kinetic rate of motion and energy for gas particles?
- how do we calculate temp?
- How do we express amount or quantity of gas?
A
- atm, mmHg, torr, pascal (Pa), or psi
- 760mmHg or 760 torr = 1atm.
- Temp.
- temp must be converted to K for any calculations. Convert back for answer if it is needed in Celsius. But always use K for temp calculations
- in grams or in moles (n)
3
Q
- T or F, the volume of a gas is equal to the volume of the container it is in?
- will gas volume increase or decrease with an increase of temp?
A
- T
2. increase
4
Q
- When the temp of gas decreases the molecules have ………….. collisions.
- When temp increases the molecules have …………. collisions.
- what is atmospheric pressure? Does it decrease or increase when altitude increases?
- What is the barometric pressure at sea level? Does barometric pressure raise or fall when it’s hot? Rain?
A
- fewer
- more
- is the pressure exerted on us by the gas particles in the air. It decreases with greater altitude
- 1 atm. It rises with heat. It decreases with rain
5
Q
- Boyles law?
- What is the formula for Boyles law?
- What must be held constant for this formula to work?
A
- PV pressure of a gas is inversely related to volume. If volume increases, pressure decreases.
- P1 V1 = P2 V2
- Temp and amount
6
Q
- Charles law?
- What is the formula for charles law, TV?
- What must be held constant for this formula to work?
A
- TV temp and volume have a direct relationship. If temp increases, so does volume
- V1/T1 = V2/T2
- Pressure and amount
7
Q
- Pressure ……….. when volume decreases.
2. When T decreases, V ……………. .
A
- increases
2. decreases
8
Q
- Gay Lussac’s Law?
- What is the formula for Gay Lussac’s Law TP?
- What must be held constant for this formula to work?
A
- TP temp is directly related to pressure. Temp goes up, so does pressure.
- P1/T1 = P2/T2
- Volume and amount
9
Q
- What is the combined gas law formula?
2. What is always important to remember about temp?
A
- PVT P1V1/T1 = P2V2/T2
2. Temp always is calculated in K.
10
Q
- What is Avogadro’s Law (concerning gasses)?
- What is the formula for avogadro’s law VN?
- Can we add moles to the combined gas law? What would the formula look like?
A
- VN the volume of gas is directly related to the number of moles (n). The more moles, the more volume.
- V1/n1 = V2/n2
- V1 P1/n1 T1 = V2 P2/n2 T2
11
Q
- What is STP?
- Why is this useful?
- What is molar volume?
A
- Standard Temp and Pressure
0 Celsius or 273K and 1atm or 760mmHg - We can compare the volumes of various gasses at STP.
- At STP 1 mole of gas = 22.4L
12
Q
- What is Dalton’s Law?
2. What is the formula for this law?
A
- Law of partial pressures. The pressure that each gas in a mixture exerts adds up to the total pressure.
- PT= P1+P2+P3 …….
13
Q
- What is the total pressure of the air we breathe?
A
- 760mmHg or 1 atm