---### Identifying the Origin of Nonideality in a GasThree samples of different gases are analyzed below. Each sample contains exactly 1 mole of gas and is at a temperature of -15.0°C. For each sample, determine whether the gas can be reasonably described as an ideal gas. If the gas isn't ideal, identify the most significant reason.| Sample | Pressure (Atm) | Volume (L) | Ideal? | If not ideal, the most important reason why not: ||--------|----------------|------------|--------|-----------------------------------------------|| A | 1.7 | 15.0 | ⬤ yes | ○ There are attractions between the particles.○ The particles don’t have zero volume. || B | 0.76 | 25.0 | ○ yes | ⬤ no | ⬤ There are attractions between the particles.○ The particles don’t have zero volume. || C | 0.79 | 35.0 | ○ yes | ⬤ no | ⬤ There are attractions between the particles.○ The particles don’t have zero volume. |---**Explanation of Key Concepts:**- **Ideal Gas Assumption:** Ideal gases are hypothetical gases that perfectly follow the ideal gas law (PV=nRT) under all conditions. Real gases deviate from this behavior at low temperatures and high pressures due to intermolecular forces and the volume of the gas particles.- **Nonideality Causes:** - **Attractions Between Particles:** At low temperatures or high pressures, interactions between particles can become significant, causing deviations from ideal behavior. - **Finite Particle Volume:** Real particles occupy space; therefore, they don't have zero volume. This factor becomes significant under conditions where the gas particles are close together.For each gas sample, after evaluating the pressure, volume, and temperature conditions, identify how closely it behaves according to the ideal gas laws and pinpoint the source of any nonideality.---

Compressibility factor (Z) = Molar volume of gas at same T and PMolar volume of ideal gas at same T…

Three samples of three different gases are listed in the table below. All the samples contain exactly 1 mole of gas and are at a temperature of -15.0°C. For each sample, decide whether the gas can be reasonably described as an ideal gas. If the gas işn't ideal, decide the most important reason why it isn't. pressure volume If not ideal, the most sample ideal? (atm) (L) important reason why not: O yes O There are attractions between the particles. 1.7 15.0 O no O The particles don't have zero volume. O yes O There are attractions between the particles. B 0.76 25.0 O no O The particles don't have zero volume. O yes O There are attractions between the particles. C 0.79 35.0 O no O The particles don't have zero volume.

Three samples of three different gases are listed in the table below. All the samples contain exactly 1 mole of gas and are at a temperature of -15.0°C. For each sample, decide whether the gas can be reasonably described as an ideal gas. If the gas işn't ideal, decide the most important reason why it isn't. pressure volume If not ideal, the most sample ideal? (atm) (L) important reason why not: O yes O There are attractions between the particles. 1.7 15.0 O no O The particles don't have zero volume. O yes O There are attractions between the particles. B 0.76 25.0 O no O The particles don't have zero volume. O yes O There are attractions between the particles. C 0.79 35.0 O no O The particles don't have zero volume.

Chemistry

10th Edition

ISBN:9781305957404

Author:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste

Publisher:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste

Chapter1: Chemical Foundations

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1RQ: Define and explain the differences between the following terms. a. law and theory b. theory and...

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Bhumi
Use ideal gas law
Solve te ideal gas equation
15.0 L of an ideal gas at 298 K and 3.36 atm are heated to 383 K with a new pressure of 6.35 atm. What is the new volume in liters?
You have four samples of four different gases. All of the gases are at STP and are in 2.0L vessels. The four gases are He, Cl2, CH4, and NH3. Please discuss the following: a) What is true about the number of moles and molecules in each sample? Why? b) What is true about the average kinetic energy of each sample? Why? c) What is true about the Vrms of each sample? Why? d) Which of these gases would have similar densities? Why?
3.5 moles of O2 has a pressure of 1.6 atm in 27.0L vessel, what is the temperature of the gas? Give answer to 2 significant figures. (use R =0.0821 L • atm/mol • K)
Consider an ideal gas with a volume of V₁. To what volume would the gas need to be compressed to double its pressure? Express the answer in terms of V₁. V₂ = Incorrect V1 2
ghment-tak! Google Keep E Economics-Googl. Music d nenos ..: nom Algebra Norten ondial Arkansas D. Video Library America An expandable vessel contains 693 ml of gas at 23 °C. What volume will the gas'sample occupy if it is placed in a bolling water bath (100. °C)? Volume = ml
Hi, can someone please confirm if this would be the right answer, I'm not fully sure. Thank you!!
Consider the lungs, which can be modeled on a very basic level as a 5.0 L container of a mixture of N2 and O2 gases at 298 K. a) Calculate the pressure inside your lungs if filled with 0.15 mol the gas mixture described above, assuming it behaves ideally. b) Is it reasonable to assume that this gas mixture behaves ideally under these conditions? Why or why not?