1. Gas Laws
Mr. Claus

2. The Kinetic Molecular Theory of Matter

3. Kinetic Molecular Theory of Gases
Gases are composed of a large number of particles that behave like hard, spherical objects in a state of constant, random motion.
These particles move in a straight line until they collide with another particle or the walls of the container.
These particles are much smaller than the distance between particles. Most of the volume of a gas is therefore empty space.
There is no force of attraction between gas particles or between the particles and the walls of the container.
Collisions between gas particles or collisions with the walls of the container are perfectly elastic. None of the energy of a gas particle is lost when it collides with another particle or with the walls of the container.
The average kinetic energy of a collection of gas particles depends on the temperature of the gas and nothing else.

4. Properties of Gases Each state of matter has its own properties.
Gases have unique properties because the distance between the particles of a gas is much greater than the distance between the particles of a liquid or a solid.
Although liquids and solids seem very different from each other, both have small intermolecular distances.
In some ways, gases behave like liquids; in other ways, they have unique properties.

5. Properties of Gases Gases are considered fluids.
The word fluid means “any substance that can flow.”
Gas particles can flow because they are relatively far apart and therefore are able to move past each other easily.

6. Properties of Gases
Gases have much lower densities than liquids and solids do.
Because of the relatively large distances between gas particles, most of the volume occupied by a gas is empty space.
The distance between particles explains why a substance in the liquid or solid state always has a much greater density than the same substance in the gaseous state does.
The low density of gases also means that gas particles travel relatively long distances before colliding with each other.

7. Properties of Gases
Suppose you completely fill a syringe with liquid and try to push the plunger in when the opening is plugged.
You cannot make the space the liquid takes up become smaller.
The space occupied by the gas particles is very small compared with the total volume of the gas.
Applying a small pressure will move the gas particles closer together and will decrease the volume. This increases collisions between particles, so pressure increases

8. Physical Characteristics of gases
*also, 1.015x105 N/m2

9. Robert Boyle
Robert Boyle, (25 January 1627 – 31 December 1691) was a 17th-century natural philosopher, chemist, physicist, and inventor. Born in Lismore County Waterford, Ireland. Although his research clearly has its roots in the alchemical tradition, Boyle is largely regarded today as the first modern chemist, and therefore one of the founders of modern chemistry, and one of the pioneers of modern experimental scientific method.

10. Boyle’s Law
Boyle studied the compressibility of gases in In his experiments he observed "At a fixed temperature, the volume of a gas is inversely proportional to the pressure exerted by the gas."

11. Boyle’s Law Boyle’s Law is mathematically expressed as:
PV = K (constant)
As pressure goes up, volume goes down and as pressure goes down, volume goes up. (at a fixed temperature)
P1V1 = K, P2V2 = K So,
P1V1 = P2V Or,
V2 = P1V1 , Etc. P2

12. Boyle’s Law: P1V1 = P2V2

13. Boyle’s Law: P1V1 = P2V2

14. Charles Law
Charles' law (also known as the law of volumes) is an experimental gas law which describes how gases tend to expand when heated. A modern statement of Charles' law is: The volume of a given mass of an ideal gas is directly proportional to its temperature on the absolute temperature scale (in Kelvin) if pressure and the amount of gas remain constant; that is, the volume of the gas increases or decreases by the same factor as its temperature

15. Jacques Alexandre César Charles, 1820
Jacques Charles
                        
French inventor, scientist, mathematician balloonist. Charles wrote almost nothing about
mathematics, and most of what has been credited to him was due to mistaking him with
another Jacques Charles, also a member of the Paris Academy of Sciences, entering on
May 12, He was sometimes called Charles the Geometer. Charles and the Robert brothers
hydrogen balloon Nicolas-Louis Robert manned the balloon. Their pioneering use of hydrogen for lift led to this type of balloon being named a Charlière (as opposed to a Montgolfière
which used hot air). Charles's law, describing how gases tend to expand when heated, was formulated by Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac in 1802, but he credited it to unpublished work by Jacques Charles.[1] Charles was elected to the Académie des Sciences, in 1795, and subsequently became professor of physics at the Conservatoire des Arts et Métiers.
Jacques Alexandre César Charles, 1820
Born
November 12, 1746 ( ) Beaugency, Orléanais
Died
April 7, 1823 ( ) (aged 76)
Interests
Physics, mathematics, hot air ballooning

16. Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac
Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac (French: Born December 6th, 1778 – Died May 1st, 1850) was a French chemist and physicist. He is known mostly for two laws related to gases, and for his work on alcohol-water mixtures – He and Jean-Baptiste Biot made a hot-air balloon ascent to a height of 7,016 metres (23,018 ft) in an early investigation of the Earth's atmosphere.

17. Gay-Lussac’s Law of volume and temperature
The pressure of a gas of fixed mass and fixed volume is directly proportional to the gas' absolute temperature (Kelvin) . _P1 = _P2 T1 T2

18. Gay-Lussac’s Law of Combining Volumes
Gases react together in volumes (measured at the same temperature and pressure) that bear a simple ratio to each other and to the gaseous products – reactants and products in gaseous reactions are present in simple, whole number ratios.
2 molecules of Hydrogen + 1 molecule of Oxygen = 2 molecules of water.
H2(g) + O2(g)  2H2O(g)

19. The Combined Gas Law
The three gas laws just discussed can be combined into a single equation:
P1 – first pressure
V1 – first volume
T1 – first temperature
P2 – second pressure
V2 – second volume
T2 – second temperature

20. The Ideal Gas Law
The ideal gas law is the equation of state of a hypothetical ideal gas. It is a good approximation to the behavior of many gases under many conditions, although it has several limitations. It was first stated by Emile Clapeyron in 1834 as a combination of Boyle's law and Charles' law. The ideal gas law is often introduced in its common form:
PV=nRT
where P is the absolute pressure of the gas, V is the volume of the gas, n is the amount of substance of gas (measured in moles), T is the absolute temperature of the gas and R is the ideal, or universal, gas constant.
Gas Constant Values Depend on the units of pressure:
It can also be derived from kinetic theory, as was achieved independently by August Krönig in 1856 and Rudolf Clausius in Universal gas constant was discovered and first introduced into the ideal gas law instead of a large number of specific gas constants by Dmitri Mendeleev in 1874.

21. Limitations of the Ideal Gas Law
1. Works well at low pressures and high temperatures
2. Most gases do not behave ideally above 1 atm pressure
3. Does not work well near the condensation conditions of a gas

22. Demonstration of Gas Laws
Animation of the Kinetic-Molecular Theory and the Gas Laws