the ideal gas equation

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The Ideal Gas Equation pV = nRT

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The Ideal Gas Equation. pV = nRT. The Ideal Gas Equation. Changing the temperature and pressure of a gas will change its volume. If the volumes of gases are not at stp we need to use the ideal gas equation What is an “ideal gas”?. An Ideal Gas. Identical particles in rapid random motion - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: The Ideal Gas Equation

The Ideal Gas Equation

pV = nRT

Page 2: The Ideal Gas Equation

The Ideal Gas Equation

• Changing the temperature and pressure of a gas will change its volume.

• If the volumes of gases are not at stp we need to use the ideal gas equation

• What is an “ideal gas”?

Page 3: The Ideal Gas Equation

An Ideal Gas

• Identical particles in rapid random motion

• Particles = hard spheres of negligible size

• Particles don’t react when they collide

• Collisions between particles are elastic– Kinetic energy before = kinetic energy after

• No intermolecular forces

Page 4: The Ideal Gas Equation

The Effect of Pressure • At constant temperature

Volume decreases as pressure increases

Gas compressed into smaller volume

Increasing pressure

V 1/p

V is indirectly proportional to p

Page 5: The Ideal Gas Equation

The Effect of Temperature• At constant pressure

Volume increases as temperature increases

Gas increases in volumeIncreasing temperature

V is directly proportional to T

V T

Page 6: The Ideal Gas Equation

The Effect of Number of moles• At constant temperature & pressure

Volume increases as number of moles increases

2n moles“n” moles

V is directly proportional to n

V n

Page 7: The Ideal Gas Equation

• If we combine these three equations

V 1/pV TV n

V nT p

V = RnT p

pV = nRT

R = gas constant

Page 8: The Ideal Gas Equation

The Ideal Gas Equation

• p = pressure (Pa)

• V = volume (m3)

• n = number of moles

• R = the gas constant = 8.31JK-1mol-1

• T = temperature (K)

pV = nRT

Page 9: The Ideal Gas Equation

Converting Units

• Temperature

• 0oC = 273K

• a OC → a + 273K

• Pressure

• 1kPa = 1000Pa

• a kPa = a x 1000Pa

Page 10: The Ideal Gas Equation

Converting Units• Volume

• 1m = 10 dm = 100 cm

• 1m3 = 103 dm3 = 1003 cm3

• 1m3 = 1000 dm3 = 1 000 000 cm3

• 1dm3 = 1 1000

m3 = 1 x 10-3 m3

• 1cm3 = 1 1000 000

m3

= 1 x 10-6 m3

Page 11: The Ideal Gas Equation

What volume is occupied by 0.25 mol of a gas at 200kPa and 27oC?

1. Convert units

200kPa = 200 x 1000 Pa = 2 x 105 Pa

27oC = 27 + 273 = 300K

2. Rearrange pV = nRT Equation

V = nRT p

V = 0.25 x 8.31 x 300 2 x 105

V = 3.12 x 10-3 m3

Page 12: The Ideal Gas Equation

At 571K a 0.6g sample of He occupies a volume of 7.0 dm3, Calculate pressure.

1. Convert mass into moles n=m/Mr

n = 0.64 = 0.15

7.0 dm3 = 7 1000

= 7.0 x 10-3 m3

3. Rearrange pV=nRT Equation

p = nRT V

p = 0.15 x 8.31 x 571 7 x 10-3

p = 1.02 x 105 Pa

2. Convert units

Page 13: The Ideal Gas Equation

0.71g of a gas when contained in a vessel of 0.821dm3 exerted a pressure of 50.65kPa at 227oC. Use these data to calculate Mr of the gas

1. Convert units0.821dm3 = 0.821/1000 m3 = 8.21 x 10-4 m3

227oC = 227 + 273 = 500K

2. Rearrange pV = nRT Equation

n = pV RT

n = 5.065 x 104 x 8.21 x 10-4 8.31 x 500

n = 0.01 mol

50.65kPa = 50.65 x 1000 Pa = 5.065 x 104 Pa

Page 14: The Ideal Gas Equation

0.71g of a gas when contained in a vessel of 0.821dm3 exerted a pressure of 50.65kPa at 227oC. Use these data to calculate Mr of the gas

3. Calculate Mr using n = m/Mr

Mr = mn

= 0.710.01

= 70.94

4. Check final answer

Gases are small molecules

– they rarely have Mr values over 100