| The pressure is doubled | |
| The Kelvin temperature is doubled | |
| The pressure is reduced to 1/4 the original pressure | |
| The absolute temperature is reduced to 2/3 the original temperature | |
| The pressure and absolute temperature are both doubled | |
| The pressure is doubled, and the absolute temperature is halved | |
| The absolute temperature is reduced to 3/4 the original absolute temperature, and the pressure is reduced to 1.2 the original pressure | |
| The absolute temperature is increased to 1 1/4 times the original absolute temperature and the pressure is decreased to 1/4 times the original pressure. |
9. A chemist collects 372 cm3 of gas over water at
90 oC and 111.0 kPa.
What volume would the dry gas occupy at 2 oC
and 98.0 kPa?
10. Why can gases be compressed more easily than solids or
liquids?
11. According to Avagadro's principle, what is the
relationship between volume and number of
moles?
12. How many moles of argon gas are there in 20.0 L, at 25 oC,
and 96.8. kPa?
13. A 4.44 L container holds 15.4 grams of oxygen at 22.55 oC.
What is the pressure?
14. Magnesium will burn according to the reaction: 2Mg
+ O2 --> 2MgO What mass
magnesium will be react with 500.0 mL of oxygen at
150.0 oC and 70.0 kPa?
15. Explain, in terms of the kinetic molecular theory, why the
pressure inside a car tire
increases while driving. SEE
PAGE 421!
16. A person wakes up early in the morning and steps out on to
the balcony of her hotel at Myrtle
Beach. With a stretch of the arms, she says, "Ahhh,
a breath of sea air!" If a breath of air
is 2.4 L at body temperature (28.0 oC),
how many molecules of oxygen are there in that
"breath of fresh air?" (Air is 21% oxygen by
volume.)