temperature and ideal gas Flashcards
boyle’s law
pressure and volume
constant temp
pressure is inversely proportional to volume
charles’s law
volume and temp
constant pressure
volume is directly proportional to temp
gay-lussac’s law
pressure and temp
constant volume
pressure is directly proportional to temp
what happens at absolute zero?
substance has minimum internal energy, kinetic energy = 0 and it is impossible to remove any energy from the substance
what is an ideal gas?
it is a gas that obeys the equation of state of an ideal gas
pV = nRT
where p = pressure, V = volume, n = no. of moles, R = molar gas constant, T = thermodynamic temperature
what are the assumptions of an ideal gas
- an ideal gas is composed of point particles (negligible volume within the container)
- there are no interactions between the gas particles
(no potential energy)
- when will a real gas approach ideal behaviour?
- when will a real gas deviate from ideal behaviour?
- higher temperatures, lower pressures
- lower temperatures, higher pressures
pV = …?
pV = nRT
= NkT (N is the no. of molecules, k is Boltzmann constant, 1.38x1023)
= Nm<cx2>
= 1/3Nm<c2>
what assumptions can be made about pressure with molecular collisions?
- molecules are constantly moving in random directions
- there are no forces of attraction or repulsion between molecules except during collisions
- the volume of the molecules is negligible compared with the volume of the containing vessel
- all collisions of molecules with each other and with the container walls are perfectly elastic
- duration of each collision is very short compared to the time between collisions for each molecule
- in between molecules, each molecule moves in a straight line at constant velocity (N1L)
<Ek> =…
<Ek> = 3/2kT