29. Determine what happens to each variable below (increases, decreases, no change) under the stated conditions. Assume that all other variables not specifically mentioned are constant values. (10.4) (a) What happens to the pressure when the volume decreases? (b) What happens to the volume when the temperature increases? (c) What happens to the pressure when the temperature decreases? (d) What happens to the pressure when the amount of gas decreases? holou

Introduction to General, Organic and Biochemistry
11th Edition
ISBN:9781285869759
Author:Frederick A. Bettelheim, William H. Brown, Mary K. Campbell, Shawn O. Farrell, Omar Torres
Publisher:Frederick A. Bettelheim, William H. Brown, Mary K. Campbell, Shawn O. Farrell, Omar Torres
Chapter5: Gases, Liquids, And Solids
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 5.76P
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320
29. Determine what happens to each variable below
(increases, decreases, no change) under the stated
conditions. Assume that all other variables not
specifically mentioned are constant values. (10.4)
(a) What happens to the pressure when the
volume decreases?
(b) What happens to the volume when the
temperature increases?
(c) What happens to the pressure when the
temperature decreases?
(d) What happens to the pressure when the
amount of gas decreases?
30. Determine what happens to each variable below
(increases, decreases, no change) under the stated
conditions. Assume that all other variables not
specifically mentioned are constant values. (10.4)
(a) What happens to the volume if the amount
of gas doubles?
(b) What happens to the temperature when the
pressure decreases?
(c) What happens to the temperature when the
volume increases?
34. Calculate the missing variables in each
experiment below using Boyle's law. (10.5)
(a) P, = 1.67 atm, V1 = 3.77 L, P2 = 0.229 atm,
V2 = ?
(b) P1 = ?, V1 = 2.13 L, P2 = 5.17 atm,
V2 = 4.02 L
(c) P = 3.54 atm, V1 = ?, P2 = 4.80 atm,
V, = 12.6 L
(d) P1 = 2.65 atm, V1 = 4.57 L, P2 = ?,
V, = 25.6 L
35. Calculate the missing variables in each
experiment below using Gay-Lussac's law. (10.5)
(a) P = 2.38 atm, T = 317.0 K, P2 = 4.41 atm,
T = ?
(b) P1 = ?, T = 289 K, P2 = 7.13 atm,
T = 607 K
(c) P1 = 3.78 atm, T1 = ?, P2 = 1.89 atm,
T = 279 K
(d) P = 4.27 atm, T¡ = 298 K, P2 = ?,
T = 484 K
36. Calculate the missing variables in each
experiment below using Gay-Lussac's law. (10.5)
(a) P1 = 2.16 atm, T = 203 K, P2 = 0.853 arra,
T2 = ?
(b) P1 = 2.00 atm, T¡ = 489 K, P2 = ?,
T = 210 K
(c) P = 4.00 atm, T¡ = ?, P2 = 3.09 atm,
T = 797 K
(d) P1 = ?, T1 = 625 K, P2 = 1.67 atm,
T, = 244 K
1.0
Clect
lect
Oxi
(d) What happens to the volume when the
pressure increases?
31. Calculate the missing variables in each
experiment below using Avogadro's law. (10.5)
(a) V = 1.62 L, n¡ = 0.843 mol,
V, = 0.575 L, n, = ?
(b) V = ?, n1 = 1.36 mol,
V2 = 625.0 mL, n2 = 1.67 mol
(c) V = 0.741 L, n1 = 0.677 mol,
V2 = ?, n2 = 6.77 mol
(d) V = 22.4 L, n1
V2 = 5.86 L, n2 = ?
32. Calculate the missing variables in each
experiment below using Avogadro's law. (10.5)
(a) V1 = 7.33 L, n1 = ?, V2 = 1.98 L,
n2 = 3.56 mol
(b) V1 = ?, n1 = 0.762 mol, V2 = 5.00 L,
n2 = 1.45 mol
(c) V1 = 534 mL, n¡ = 5.55 mol, V, = 75.0 mL,
n2 = ?
(d) V1 = 3.77 L, n¡ = 0.222 mol, V, = 6.00 L,
37. Calculate the missing variables in each
experiment below using Charles's law. (10.5)
(a) V = 3.66 L, T¡ = 317 K, V2 = 9.92 L, T, = ?
(b) V = ?, T = 233 K, V, = 28.3 L, T, = 412 K
(c) V1 = ?, T1 = 298 K, V2 = 2.34 L, T = 621 K
(d) V1 = ?, T, = ?, V2 = 6.83 L, T2 = ?
38. Calculate the missing variables in each
experiment below using Charles's law. (10.5)
(a) V = 10.7 L, T = 761 K, V2 = 6.98 L, T = ?
d (b) V1 = ?, T1 = 299 K, V2 = 6.95 L, T, = 280 K
(c) V1 = ?, T1 = 258 K, V2 = 22.4 L, T, = 711 K
(d) V1 = 2.08 L, T = 408 K, V2 = ?, T2 = 331 K
39. Calculate the volume of the following amounts
of gases at STP. (10.5)
(a) 3.58 mol of carbon dioxide
(b) 17.9 mol of hydrogen
(c) 0.471 mol of sulfur dioxide
(d) 0.522 mol of hydrogen sulfide
40. Calculate the volume of the following amounts
of gases at STP. (10.5)
(a) 0.624 mol of helium
(b) 2.85 mol of fluorine
(c) 20.0 mol of nitrogen )
(d) 4.78 mol of sulfur trioxide
2-
3.11 mol,
n2 = ?
33. Calculate the missing variables in each
experiment below using Boyle's law. (10.5)
(a) P1 = 3.25 atm, V¡ = 2.21 L, P2 = ?,
V, = 6.64 L
(b) P = 0.260 atm, V¡ = 445 mL, P2 = 3.25 atm,
V, = ?
(c) P = 5.35 atm, V1 = ?, P2 = 3.75 atm,
V2 = 0.904 L
(d) P = ?, V1 = 3.85 L, P2 = 2.88 atm,
V2 = 2.85 L
CHAPTER 10 • Chemistry of Explosions
Transcribed Image Text:320 29. Determine what happens to each variable below (increases, decreases, no change) under the stated conditions. Assume that all other variables not specifically mentioned are constant values. (10.4) (a) What happens to the pressure when the volume decreases? (b) What happens to the volume when the temperature increases? (c) What happens to the pressure when the temperature decreases? (d) What happens to the pressure when the amount of gas decreases? 30. Determine what happens to each variable below (increases, decreases, no change) under the stated conditions. Assume that all other variables not specifically mentioned are constant values. (10.4) (a) What happens to the volume if the amount of gas doubles? (b) What happens to the temperature when the pressure decreases? (c) What happens to the temperature when the volume increases? 34. Calculate the missing variables in each experiment below using Boyle's law. (10.5) (a) P, = 1.67 atm, V1 = 3.77 L, P2 = 0.229 atm, V2 = ? (b) P1 = ?, V1 = 2.13 L, P2 = 5.17 atm, V2 = 4.02 L (c) P = 3.54 atm, V1 = ?, P2 = 4.80 atm, V, = 12.6 L (d) P1 = 2.65 atm, V1 = 4.57 L, P2 = ?, V, = 25.6 L 35. Calculate the missing variables in each experiment below using Gay-Lussac's law. (10.5) (a) P = 2.38 atm, T = 317.0 K, P2 = 4.41 atm, T = ? (b) P1 = ?, T = 289 K, P2 = 7.13 atm, T = 607 K (c) P1 = 3.78 atm, T1 = ?, P2 = 1.89 atm, T = 279 K (d) P = 4.27 atm, T¡ = 298 K, P2 = ?, T = 484 K 36. Calculate the missing variables in each experiment below using Gay-Lussac's law. (10.5) (a) P1 = 2.16 atm, T = 203 K, P2 = 0.853 arra, T2 = ? (b) P1 = 2.00 atm, T¡ = 489 K, P2 = ?, T = 210 K (c) P = 4.00 atm, T¡ = ?, P2 = 3.09 atm, T = 797 K (d) P1 = ?, T1 = 625 K, P2 = 1.67 atm, T, = 244 K 1.0 Clect lect Oxi (d) What happens to the volume when the pressure increases? 31. Calculate the missing variables in each experiment below using Avogadro's law. (10.5) (a) V = 1.62 L, n¡ = 0.843 mol, V, = 0.575 L, n, = ? (b) V = ?, n1 = 1.36 mol, V2 = 625.0 mL, n2 = 1.67 mol (c) V = 0.741 L, n1 = 0.677 mol, V2 = ?, n2 = 6.77 mol (d) V = 22.4 L, n1 V2 = 5.86 L, n2 = ? 32. Calculate the missing variables in each experiment below using Avogadro's law. (10.5) (a) V1 = 7.33 L, n1 = ?, V2 = 1.98 L, n2 = 3.56 mol (b) V1 = ?, n1 = 0.762 mol, V2 = 5.00 L, n2 = 1.45 mol (c) V1 = 534 mL, n¡ = 5.55 mol, V, = 75.0 mL, n2 = ? (d) V1 = 3.77 L, n¡ = 0.222 mol, V, = 6.00 L, 37. Calculate the missing variables in each experiment below using Charles's law. (10.5) (a) V = 3.66 L, T¡ = 317 K, V2 = 9.92 L, T, = ? (b) V = ?, T = 233 K, V, = 28.3 L, T, = 412 K (c) V1 = ?, T1 = 298 K, V2 = 2.34 L, T = 621 K (d) V1 = ?, T, = ?, V2 = 6.83 L, T2 = ? 38. Calculate the missing variables in each experiment below using Charles's law. (10.5) (a) V = 10.7 L, T = 761 K, V2 = 6.98 L, T = ? d (b) V1 = ?, T1 = 299 K, V2 = 6.95 L, T, = 280 K (c) V1 = ?, T1 = 258 K, V2 = 22.4 L, T, = 711 K (d) V1 = 2.08 L, T = 408 K, V2 = ?, T2 = 331 K 39. Calculate the volume of the following amounts of gases at STP. (10.5) (a) 3.58 mol of carbon dioxide (b) 17.9 mol of hydrogen (c) 0.471 mol of sulfur dioxide (d) 0.522 mol of hydrogen sulfide 40. Calculate the volume of the following amounts of gases at STP. (10.5) (a) 0.624 mol of helium (b) 2.85 mol of fluorine (c) 20.0 mol of nitrogen ) (d) 4.78 mol of sulfur trioxide 2- 3.11 mol, n2 = ? 33. Calculate the missing variables in each experiment below using Boyle's law. (10.5) (a) P1 = 3.25 atm, V¡ = 2.21 L, P2 = ?, V, = 6.64 L (b) P = 0.260 atm, V¡ = 445 mL, P2 = 3.25 atm, V, = ? (c) P = 5.35 atm, V1 = ?, P2 = 3.75 atm, V2 = 0.904 L (d) P = ?, V1 = 3.85 L, P2 = 2.88 atm, V2 = 2.85 L CHAPTER 10 • Chemistry of Explosions
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