1) Suppose you have three identical balloons that are filled with helium gas. a. If you drive the first balloon to Denver, which is about 5000 feet higher in elevation than Highline, would you expect the volume of the balloon to increase, decrease, or stay the same (assuming no gas escaped the balloon and it's the same temperature in Denver as it is where you started)? Explain your answer. How is volume related to pressure? Linearly Inversely b. Now suppose that you took the second balloon and placed it into a freezer. Would you expect the volume to increase, decrease, or stay the same (assuming again that no gas escapes and the pressure in the freezer is the same as the pressure outside of the freezer)? Explain your answer. How is volume related to temperature? Linearly Inversely c. Finally, suppose that you took the third balloon and added more helium to it. Would you expect the volume to increase, decrease, or stay the same (assuming that the pressure and temperature stay constant)? Explain your answer. How is volume related to amount? Linearly Inversely

General Chemistry - Standalone book (MindTap Course List)
11th Edition
ISBN:9781305580343
Author:Steven D. Gammon, Ebbing, Darrell Ebbing, Steven D., Darrell; Gammon, Darrell Ebbing; Steven D. Gammon, Darrell D.; Gammon, Ebbing; Steven D. Gammon; Darrell
Publisher:Steven D. Gammon, Ebbing, Darrell Ebbing, Steven D., Darrell; Gammon, Darrell Ebbing; Steven D. Gammon, Darrell D.; Gammon, Ebbing; Steven D. Gammon; Darrell
Chapter5: The Gaseous State
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Problem 5.28QP
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1) Suppose you have three identical balloons that are filled with helium gas.
a. If you drive the first balloon to Denver, which is about 5000 feet higher in elevation
than Highline, would you expect the volume of the balloon to increase, decrease, or
stay the same (assuming no gas escaped the balloon and it's the same temperature in
Denver as it is where you started)? Explain your answer.
How is volume related to pressure? Linearly
Inversely
b. Now suppose that you took the second balloon and placed it into a freezer. Would you
expect the volume to increase, decrease, or stay the same (assuming again that no gas
escapes and the pressure in the freezer is the same as the pressure outside of the
freezer)? Explain your answer.
How is volume related to temperature? Linearly Inversely
c. Finally, suppose that you took the third balloon and added more helium to it. Would
you expect the volume to increase, decrease, or stay the same (assuming that the
pressure and temperature stay constant)? Explain your answer.
How is volume related to amount? Linearly Inversely
©TCStanzel2017
Transcribed Image Text:1) Suppose you have three identical balloons that are filled with helium gas. a. If you drive the first balloon to Denver, which is about 5000 feet higher in elevation than Highline, would you expect the volume of the balloon to increase, decrease, or stay the same (assuming no gas escaped the balloon and it's the same temperature in Denver as it is where you started)? Explain your answer. How is volume related to pressure? Linearly Inversely b. Now suppose that you took the second balloon and placed it into a freezer. Would you expect the volume to increase, decrease, or stay the same (assuming again that no gas escapes and the pressure in the freezer is the same as the pressure outside of the freezer)? Explain your answer. How is volume related to temperature? Linearly Inversely c. Finally, suppose that you took the third balloon and added more helium to it. Would you expect the volume to increase, decrease, or stay the same (assuming that the pressure and temperature stay constant)? Explain your answer. How is volume related to amount? Linearly Inversely ©TCStanzel2017
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