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4 - Gas Laws
une
I
2. What is the bond angle on the C-O-H bond in
Agenda:
to
ethanol?
1. Notes- The 3 Gas Laws
a. 180 b. 109.5 c. 90
HL: Gas Practice!
3. Which would have the higher boiling point and
why?
"
X
a. CO2 because the molecule is polar -
n
X
b. Ethanol because the molecule has
more
- LD forces only to big
①
c. Ethanol because it experiences
hydrogen bonding
*
-
%oni\p
a. Lattice b. Network SolidO
c. Molecular Solid
-
-
tetrah .
molecular bent :
geo
sp
's
- alle
-
geotetnftbriengtpyr tetrah
.
.
Let's talk gases... this is the AP chem equation sheet
chunk for this unit.
# visits
[
[
← tensity
± ]
E
⇐
to
answer
+
Combined Gas Law:
1. Not in the equation sheet.
-
T
n d
Direct pod T
proportion nd p
Inverse Vd P
prop p d
-
sa
m
e
partiqksaritescapej-y.my
When a sample of oxygen gas in a closed container of constant volume is
heated until its absolute temperature is doubled, which of the following is also
doubled?
,
stuff Tx 2
)
'
¥
A. The density of the gas iona
B. The pressure of the gas → Pdt is
C. The average velocity of the gas molecule
propjet
X
D. The number of molecules per cm3 density lol
-
of
: force
Pressure to
impact due
walls w
.
collisions
.
V const
-
-
→
The reaction between NO(g) and O2(g) to produce NO2(g) in a rigid reaction
-
←
A. The pressure will increase because the product molecules have a greater
mass than either of the reactant molecules. →
Notainuosedsystem
B. The pressure will decrease because there are fewer molecules of product
than of reactants.
€C. The pressure will decrease because the product molecules have a lower
average speed than the reactant molecules. >
speed temp =
D. The pressure will not change because the total mass of the product
molecules is the same as the total mass of the reactant molecules.
higher
¥1 e
-
ya f- ⑤
.
Ideal Gas Law:
I I
^^ another way to think about it for
before/after situations.
Big Reminders:
1. Temperature MUST be in K.
=
€Hl8#m#
a. SO2 b. N2 c. CO2 d. CH4 e. NH3
0491mW 28
PV NRT I
nlo.co#ot273)momlaars--mEo--.Ioog-n--O.O89mo/
-
-
Hate)Lz±)
-
-
=
0.09
of
'
5Pa Al2(CO3)3 --> Al2O3 + 3CO2 t
↳ pv=nRT
,
=
V= ?
Isf
10g
= I
l9gAbxlmotA¥y÷¥Fa
233.90*0313 used
-
-
0.1282g!
if
PV NRT-
10.In128281/162.Y 36%4*11753 )
-
1500 mmHg)V
-
-
Isf gu
+
v.
425" .
Dalton's Laws of Partial Pressure:
o
First off: Partial Pressure is the amount of pressure a gas
-
.
.
L #1
j
=
-
-
.
#2
We can also make use of the mole fraction (X) which is the
moles of a specific gas over the total moles of gas in the
container. (#1)
- = I mo l
ii.÷: i÷÷÷::
X red
x.
Example 1: We have one container with 24.0 L of nitrogen gas at 2.00
atm, and another container with 12.0 L of oxygen gas at 2 atm. The
temperature of the total mixture is 273 •
atm.KThey are mixed into a 10.0 L
.
.si/Poiuoatn
① PV=ERTcnz ) µ
PNE
tm
:÷÷¥÷÷÷÷÷
nous - → Pt -
-
Pw ,
+ Po ,
a - -
PTV --
ART
=
17401=(2.141-1.07)/0 -
08206×273 )
=l7l9atmJ
/ Pti
Example 2: An equimolar mixture of N2(g) and Ar(g) is kept inside a
rigid container at a constant temperature of 300 K . The initial partial
pressure of Ar in the mixture is 0.75atm . More Ar is added to the
container, doubling the number of moles of Ar gas in the mixture.
Assuming ideal behavior, what is the final pressure of the gas mixture
after the addition of the Ar gas?
In this lab the gas is not pure, there is always at least some water
vapor present in the collection vessel as well- you can use the vapor
pressure of water to determine the amount of gas collected.
H2O vapor
←
-
O
←
temple
gaslroomp =Hg
collect 780mm @
Ex : a -
-
?
Ngai
PTgoom.j.I.no#f=7zo.8IHg
pvsnrt
PEE
-
Last Slide- You Try It (Whiteboard.fi)
1. A gas mixture at 0°C and 1.0 atm contains 0.010mol of H2,
Lizard
0.015mol of O2, and 0.025mol of N2. Assuming ideal behavior, what is
the total pressure of the mixture?
# Po z
ace
PT =
Paz t t Pne
Pui XAPi
÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷
n
÷.
*. ""
.. .
.
Into