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  • Maxwell-Boltzmann Problem

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    Lucia Arita
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    This document contains an example graph showing the Maxwell distribution of N2 gas molecules at different temperatures. It then lists 4 questions about interpreting the graph and properties of the gas at various temperatures. The graph shows the number of molecules (y-axis) at different velocities (x-axis) for gases at 20°C, 600°C, and 2100°C. Questions 1 and 3 ask about the most probable speed at 20°C and 600°C based on where the distribution curve peaks. Question 2 asks if any molecules would have a velocity of 1000 m/s at 2100°C. Question 4 asks the student to draw and explain the expected distribution curve for a gas at 1000°C on the given graph.

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    maxwell-boltzmann problem (1)

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    This document contains an example graph showing the Maxwell distribution of N2 gas molecules at different temperatures. It then lists 4 questions about interpreting the graph and properties of the gas at various temperatures. The graph shows the number of molecules (y-axis) at different velocities (x-axis) for gases at 20°C, 600°C, and 2100°C. Questions 1 and 3 ask about the most probable speed at 20°C and 600°C based on where the distribution curve peaks. Question 2 asks if any molecules would have a velocity of 1000 m/s at 2100°C. Question 4 asks the student to draw and explain the expected distribution curve for a gas at 1000°C on the given graph.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    15 views1 page

    Maxwell-Boltzmann Problem

    Uploaded by

    Lucia Arita
    This document contains an example graph showing the Maxwell distribution of N2 gas molecules at different temperatures. It then lists 4 questions about interpreting the graph and properties of the gas at various temperatures. The graph shows the number of molecules (y-axis) at different velocities (x-axis) for gases at 20°C, 600°C, and 2100°C. Questions 1 and 3 ask about the most probable speed at 20°C and 600°C based on where the distribution curve peaks. Question 2 asks if any molecules would have a velocity of 1000 m/s at 2100°C. Question 4 asks the student to draw and explain the expected distribution curve for a gas at 1000°C on the given graph.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 1

    Name:& & &&AP&Chemistry&

    Date:!! ! !
    ! ! &
    Example!Questions!
    The!graph!below!shows!the!Maxwell!Distribution!of!N2!gas!molecules!at!three!different!
    temperatures!in!˚C.!The!y?axis,!‘n’,!represents!the!number!of!molecules!in!the!sample.!Use!this!
    graph!to!answer!the!following!questions.!
    &
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    &
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    &
    &
    &
    &
    &
    &
    &
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    &
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    1.! When&the&gas&is&at&20&ˆC,&what&is&the&most&probable&speed&of&the&sample?&How&do&you&
    know?&
    &
    &
    &
    &
    2.! If&the&gas&is&at&2100&˚C,&would&you&expect&any&gas&molecules&to&have&a&velocity&of&1000&
    m/s?&Why&or&why&not?&
    &
    &
    &
    &
    3.! When&the&gas&is&at&600&˚C,&what&is&the&most&probable&speed&of&the&sample?&How&do&you&
    know?&
    &
    &
    &
    &
    4.! Draw&a&curve&on&the&graph&that&would&represent&the&distribution&of&molecules&if&the&gas&
    was&at&1000&˚C.&Explain&what&you&drew&in&the&space&below.&
    &
    &

    & 4&

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