1. A chemistry 101 students has a sample of H₂(g) in a 4.7 L flask at a temperature of 34.6 °C and a pressure of 648 torr. He then heats the temperature up to 100 °C. If the flask can only handle 1.5 atm does it explode? (find the final pressure and compare to 1.5 atm.)

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Chapter1: Chemical Foundations
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**Gas Laws**

1. A chemistry 101 student has a sample of \( \text{H}_2{(g)} \) in a 4.7 L flask at a temperature of 34.6 °C and a pressure of 648 torr. He then heats the temperature up to 100 °C. If the flask can only handle 1.5 atm, does it explode? (Find the final pressure and compare to 1.5 atm.)

2. Dr. Dahm is attempting to bring home some balloons for his son. He attempts to do this in August at Myrtle Beach and so the temperature is 98 °F. The balloons have been filled with Helium and have a volume of 1.54 L. If Dr. Dahm drives through a fold in the pressure/time continuum and the pressure drops to 47 torr while the temperature increases to 130 °F, determine how big the balloon is going to get. (°F = 9/5 °C + 32)
Transcribed Image Text:**Gas Laws** 1. A chemistry 101 student has a sample of \( \text{H}_2{(g)} \) in a 4.7 L flask at a temperature of 34.6 °C and a pressure of 648 torr. He then heats the temperature up to 100 °C. If the flask can only handle 1.5 atm, does it explode? (Find the final pressure and compare to 1.5 atm.) 2. Dr. Dahm is attempting to bring home some balloons for his son. He attempts to do this in August at Myrtle Beach and so the temperature is 98 °F. The balloons have been filled with Helium and have a volume of 1.54 L. If Dr. Dahm drives through a fold in the pressure/time continuum and the pressure drops to 47 torr while the temperature increases to 130 °F, determine how big the balloon is going to get. (°F = 9/5 °C + 32)
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