Week 4 Gases Flashcards
Partial Pressures Definition and Dalton’s Law of Partial Pressures
Partial pressure=Pressure exerted by a single gas component of a mixture if it was on its own
Dalton’s Law od Partial Pressures: The total pressure of a multi component gas mixture is the sum of partial pressure of each component
What is the equation for the partiaol pressure of each gas component?
What is the total pressure in terms of the total number of moles
(Use a,b,c)
PA=na(RT/V), PB=nb(RT/V), PC=nc(RT/V)
Ptotal= (na+nb+nc)(RT/V)
How do you calculate the mole fraction?
Pa/Ptotal=Xa= na/ntotal
How do you find the component of a gas (n) in a gaseous mixtture
Pn=Xn(Ptotal)
What is root mean square used to determine, what is the equation
To describe the average particle motion of a single particle in gas samples
urms=((3RT)/(NAm)^1/2 aka sq root
Na=Avogadros number times mass=Molar mass
therefor you can use Molar mass for the denominator
In the root mean square equation, what should molar mass be calculated in? What is R? Does chemical identity matter? Why do you square root
R=8.314 J/mol x K
Molar mass in kg/mol
Chemical identity matters
To get the units in m/s instead of m2/s2
What is the result of particle mass and temperature on avaerage velocities
Lighter and higher temp results in higher average VELO
What is the mean free path, what is the equation λ
What is the mean free path λ is the average distance between collisions
λ=(distance travelled)/number of collisions
It is inversely proportional to pressure (1/P)
Diffusion/Effusion/Grahams Law of Effusion/Diffusion
Diffusion: Process by which the particles spread out down a concentration gradient
Effusion: Process of particles escaping into a vaccuum through a pinhole
graham: Rate is inversely proportional to the square root of the molar mass (1/M^1/2)
What is the ratio of Effusion Rates
ratea/rate b= square root of Mb/Ma (MOLAR MASS)
Real gases have:
Intermolecules forces between atoms and molecules (attractive and repulsive forces)
Atoms and molecules have finite volume albeit small
What is the Particle Volume Corrected Gas Law and Why
P(v-nb)=nRT
Real gases have a fomote particle volume (greater than 0) whereas ideal has negligible volume (0)
When are corections significant for finite particle volume?
Same number of particles and temperature and at HIGH PRESSURE
Note:
At a given temperature
and pressure, volume
of gas also depends on
repulsion or attraction
dominant IMF between
atoms/molecules.
What is an example of a negative adjusment to ideal gas Pressure (P)
P=nRT/V-a(n/V)^2
SO
P+a(n/V)^2=nrt/V