Gases Flashcards
What is the relationship of kinetic energy and temperature in kinetic-molecular theory?
U = 3/2kT
- they are directly prop.
- recall that: E = 1/2mv^2
What are the two main assumptions of an Ideal Gas?
- gas has no size/volume
- gas has no attractive/repulsive forces (unless collide/elastic bouncing)
What are the context that ideal gases like to behave ideally? What would then be the reasons that impair ideal behavior?
- what do these behaviors favor in terms of transition between states?
Ideal environment? - High temp, high volume, low pressure
- This favors liquid > gas
Non-ideal: Low temp, high pressure, low volume
- this favors gas > liquid
What is classic Boyle’s Law?
How did you remember this law?
P1V1 = P2V2
- inverse relationship
- A boil gets bigger: larger volume and pressure inside
What is classic Charle’s Law?
How did you remember this law?
V1/T1 = V2/T2 = k
- directly prop
- Charizard flames heat up gas and incr volume
Avogadro’s Law?
How do you relate to volumes of different gases?
V/n = K
- same volume = same number of moles, assuming standard temp and presure
At 1 atm and 273K, 1 mole of gas = _____?
What is 273K in C?
- 4 L, called molar volume
- 273K = 0C
What are standard thermodynamic conditions?
1 atp
25C = 298K
Ideal gas law?
PV = nRT
Real gas law equation? Van der waals?
What is the relationship to ideal calc?
(P+a/V^2m) (Vm - b) = RT
Vm = molar volume a = attraction, or repulsion b = bra size, or size of particle
Normal conditions: Real < Ideal
- size of gas negligible
- attractive forces make volume smaller, less pressure on container
Extreme conditions: Real > ideal
- more presure and volume
What does dalton’s law deal with?
partial pressures
Graham’s law says what?
what equation does this connect to?
- smaller particles of gasses diffuse quicker
- Rate 1/Rate 2 = sq rt (molar mass 2/molar mass 1)
- relates to kinetic energy which relates 1/2mv^2 (derivation of square root)
- rate of diffusion is proportional to square root of reciprocal to molar mass, and thus also density
Henry’s Law
C = kP
P = pressure C = molar solubility: M/L K = coefficient