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    This document provides 5 practice problems for applying Charles's Law to calculate gas volumes and temperatures. Charles's Law states that the volume of a gas is directly proportional to its temperature when pressure is kept constant. Learners are asked to use the GUESS method to solve problems involving calculating gas volumes or temperatures given initial volumes or temperatures and the other variable. The problems involve nitrogen or fluorine gases and calculating their volumes or temperatures after a temperature change.

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    This document provides 5 practice problems for applying Charles's Law to calculate gas volumes and temperatures. Charles's Law states that the volume of a gas is directly proportional to its temperature when pressure is kept constant. Learners are asked to use the GUESS method to solve problems involving calculating gas volumes or temperatures given initial volumes or temperatures and the other variable. The problems involve nitrogen or fluorine gases and calculating their volumes or temperatures after a temperature change.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    29 views2 pages

    Practice Problems

    Uploaded by

    api-508158696
    This document provides 5 practice problems for applying Charles's Law to calculate gas volumes and temperatures. Charles's Law states that the volume of a gas is directly proportional to its temperature when pressure is kept constant. Learners are asked to use the GUESS method to solve problems involving calculating gas volumes or temperatures given initial volumes or temperatures and the other variable. The problems involve nitrogen or fluorine gases and calculating their volumes or temperatures after a temperature change.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Charles Law Practice Problems


    The formula for Charles Law:

    V1 V2
    =
    T 1 T2
    Solve the following problems using the GUESS Method.

    1) 600.0 mL of nitrogen is at 20.0 °C. What is the volume at 50.0 °C?

    2) 300.0 mL of a nitrogen is at 215K. What is its volume at 15.0 °C?

    3) The temperature of nitrogen is changed, causing a change in volume from 93.187 L to 1270.6 L.
    If its new temperature is 246.59 K, what was its original temperature in kelvins?
    4) The temperature of nitrogen is changed from 280 K to 561.34 K. If its new volume is 53.0 L, what
    was its original volume?

    5) The temperature of fluorine gas is changed, causing a change in volume from 30 L to 17. 23 L. If
    its new temperature is 346.30 K, what was its original temperature in kelvins?

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