Interpretation:
Liquid nitrogen comes in large cylinders that required special tank carts and hold 120 L of liquid at 77 K. Given the density of liquid nitrogen of 0.840 g/cm3, using the van der Waals equation, the volume of the nitrogen gas after it evaporates at 77 K and atmospheric pressure is to be estimated.
Concept introduction:
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Chapter 1 Solutions
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY-STUDENT SOLN.MAN.
- Show complete solutions and enclose all final answers in a box. Round off final answers to 4 decimal places and use floating values for intermediate answers. A gas column is separated into two segments by a non-permeable partition. On the first segment is 1.63 moles of Helium with volume V1 and on the second segment is 3.84 moles of Oxygen gas with volume V2. Consider both gases to be ideal and at the same pressure P and temperature T. If the partition is removed, calculate the change in entropy of the gaseous system.arrow_forward+ |/ 00 %24 D. Two bulbs are connected by a stopcock. The 7.50 L bulb contains nitric oxide (NO) at a pressure of 0.340 bar, and the 2.50 L bulb contains oxygen (O,) at a pressure of 0.510 bar. 02 ON After the stopcock is opened, the gases mix and react to produce nitrogen dioxide (CON) 2 NO(g) + 0,(g) – 2 NO,(g) Considering that the volume remains unchanged during the experiment, how does the total pressure in the bulbs change if the reaction is allowed to go to completion? The total pressure will remain constant. O There is not enough information to determine how the total pressure will change. O The total pressure will decrease. O The total pressure will increase. MacBook Pro ( The %23 %24 7. 4. 5. 3. R %3D K. H. B C. option command MOSISOarrow_forwardDirections: To better understand the relationship among temperature, pressure, and volume of ideal gases, we can use the virtual simulation titled “Gas Law Simulator” which can be accessed at http://ch301.cm.utexas.edu/simulations/js/idealgaslaw. Using the virtual simulator, determine the relationships between the properties of gases by recording the pressure, temperature, and volume of the unknown gas. To accomplish this task, complete the following table. NOTE: DO NOT ERASE THE GIVEN QUANTITIES. To calculate the number of moles of the gas, use the ideal gas equation. Attach your solutions on another sheet of paper or digitally write. TEMPERATURE PRESSURE VOLUME 120 K 150 L 120 K 300 L 300 K 150 L 300 K 300 L Answer the following questions: 1.What conditions increase the kinetic energy of the particles of Gas A? 2. What conditions decrease the kinetic energy of the particles of Gas A? 3. What conditions increase the kinetic…arrow_forward
- The amount of NH3 in a smoggy atmosphere was measured to be 33.9 ppm. The barometric pressure was 0.9678 bar. Compute the partial pressure of NH3 in atmospheres. Enter your answer in accordance with the question statementarrow_forwardQ6. (a)The vander waals equation is used to describe the behaviour of real gases but still not so useful in many industrial applications. Explain why?(3) (b)In kinetic molecular theory of gases it is assumed that The molecules of the gases occupy negligible volume as compared to the total volume of the gas' which factor can be actually described by this postulate?(2)arrow_forward5) In some system with a constant composition, U is a function of V and T. Write the differential for U.arrow_forward
- 1.1 (a) A sample of air occupies 1.0 L at 25 °C and 1.00 atm. What pressure is needed to compress it to 100 cm’ at this temperature? 1.2(a) A perfect gas undergoes isothermal compression, which reduces its volume by 2.20 dm³. The final pressure and volume of the gas are 5.04 bar and 4.65 dm', respectively. Calculate the original pressure of the gas in (a) bar, (b) atm. 1.3 (a) To what temperature must a 1.0 L sample of a perfect gas be cooled from 25 °C in order to reduce its volume to 100 cm³? 1.4(a) A sample of 255 mg of neon occupies 3.00 dm at 122 K. Use the perfect gas law to calculate the pressure of the gas. 1.7(a) In an attempt to determine an accurate value of the gas constant, R, a student heated a container of volume 20.000 dm³ filled with 0.251 32 g of helium gas to 500°C and measured the pressure as 206.402 cm of water in a manometer at 25°C. Calculate the value of R from these data. (The density of water at 25°C is 0.997 07 g cm; the construction of a manometer is…arrow_forwardP 1) Pinte X A ACTIVITY X EX_FjXNtRGOvhgYzM_rMIZzEwnvfJ17evaEjsK94/edit# Last edit was 2 minutes ago 11 BIUA 田回▼ 1三 ニ=,E▼E ... .. 1. Calculations A. Direction: Calculate the given problems and use the gas laws to determine pressure, volume, or temperature of a gas under certain conditions of change. Show your solutions. Encirce your final answer. 1. The gas inside the tire has a volume of 20.00 L at a pressure of 5.00 atm. Calculate the pressure of the gas if its volume is reduced to 10.0 at the same temperature. 2. If 150.00 mL of N2 gas was collected at 760 torr, what is the new volume of the gas when the pressure is compressed to 740 torr at the same temperature? 3. At 300 K, the given amount of fluorine gas has a volume of 30.0 L. What will be the temperature if the gas occupies a volume of 25 L at constant pressure? 4. A certain gas sample has a volume of 40.00 L at 273 K. At constant pressure. the volume increase to 50 00 L What will be the final temperature of the gas? 5 At…arrow_forwardP total=P1+P2+P3 P container A =3x287kPa =861 kPa P container B= 1/3*429kPa = 143 kPa P total=861 kPa+143 kPa = 1004 kPa Apply the significant figure rule to the final answer.arrow_forward
- 2. Evaluate the following integrals. ● -5 dx 5x • S√1 + x dx 3. The pressure of one mole of a van der Waals gas is a function of volume and temperature. Determine if dP is an exact or inexact differential. P ---- RT V-b a V2arrow_forward4B. The value of the compression factor (Z) approaches 1 for all real gases in the limit as (explain your reasoning) (a) P→0 and T→0 (b) P→0 and T→0 (c) P0 and T→0 (d) P0 and T→0 (e) Bonzo → collegearrow_forwardI need help with this problem. I am not sure how to start them. I want to see detailed steps.arrow_forward
- Physical ChemistryChemistryISBN:9781133958437Author:Ball, David W. (david Warren), BAER, TomasPublisher:Wadsworth Cengage Learning,Chemistry for Engineering StudentsChemistryISBN:9781285199023Author:Lawrence S. Brown, Tom HolmePublisher:Cengage Learning