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Published bySusanna Phillips Modified over 9 years ago
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Gas Laws
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Part 1: Kinetic Theory (most of this should be review)
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Kinetic Theory of Matter All matter is moving. Kinetic Energy is the energy of motion. Temperature is a measure of Kinetic Energy. Higher temperature indicates more motion. Motion stops at 0 K (-273˚C)
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Kinetics of Phases Solids the particles have strong Inter- molecular forces (IMF) with each other but vibrate in place. Liquids have some IMF but can change position relative to each other. Gases have very low IMF and have very little interaction with one another.
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So... Solids have a definite shape and volume. Liquids have definite volume but not definite shape (take the shape of their container) Gases have no definite shape or volume (expand to fill size and shape of container).
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Temperature Measure of the average kinetic energy. Some particles can be moving very fast. Some will move very slowly. Most are average.
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Vapor Liquid Equilibrium Stoppered flask, particles cannot escape. Open beaker they can – eventually will evaporate.
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Part II: Properties of Gases
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Air Pressure is Due to Gravity Remember STP? Standard Air Pressure is measured at Sea Level: 101.3KPa
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Compressibility Gas molecules are very small The spaces between them are very large The molecules can be forced closer together They can absorb a lot of energy E.g. car air bags
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Intermolecular Forces The molecules are randomly moving very fast They move in straight-line paths Only change direction when they bump into something The molecules are SO far apart that the IMF are considered to be zero
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Variables in the Gas Formulas P = pressure in kilopascals (kPa) V = volume of the gas in litres (L) T = temperature in kelvins (K) n = number of moles
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Δ Moles, Δ Pressure Volume remains constant Temperature remains constant Doubling the number of gas particles (moles) doubles the pressure
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Δ Volume, Δ Pressure Temperature remains constant Number of particles (moles) remains constant Decreasing the volume by half will double the pressure
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Δ Temperature, Δ Pressure Volume remains constant. Number of moles remains constant Doubling the temperature will double the pressure
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Part III: Gas Laws
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Boyle’s Law Temperature remains constant Pressure goes up, volume goes down Pressure goes down volume goes up
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Inverse relationship creates a curve, not a line…
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Charles’s Law Pressure is constant Temperature goes up, volume goes up Temperature goes down, volume goes down.
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The Mylar Balloon on a cold day… Demo
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Gay-Lussac’s Law Volume is constant Temperature increases, pressure increases Temperature decreases, pressure decreases.
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Ideal Gas Law PV=nRT where R is the gas law constant 8.31 L kPa Ideal Gases Follow the law precisely The particles must have no volume Must have no IMF No ideal gases exist
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Guess where we find this…
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The most ideal gases are H 2 and He
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