menu
bartleby
search
close search
Hit Return to see all results
Subscribe
Sign in

Science
ChemistryIntroductory Chemistry: A Foundation9th Edition

close solutoin list
Chapter 15, Problem 29CR
BuyFindarrow_forward

Introductory Chemistry: A Foundati...

9th Edition
Steven S. Zumdahl + 1 other
ISBN: 9781337399425

Solutions

Chapter
Section
Problem 1ALQ
Problem 2ALQ
Problem 3ALQ
Problem 4ALQ
Problem 5ALQ
Problem 6ALQ
Problem 7ALQ
Problem 8ALQ
Problem 9ALQ
Problem 10ALQ
Problem 11ALQ
Problem 12ALQ
Problem 13ALQ
Problem 14ALQ
Problem 1QAP
Problem 2QAP
Problem 3QAP
Problem 4QAP
Problem 5QAP
Problem 6QAP
Problem 7QAP
Problem 8QAP
Problem 9QAP
Problem 10QAP
Problem 11QAP
Problem 12QAP
Problem 13QAP
Problem 14QAP
Problem 15QAP
Problem 16QAP
Problem 17QAP
Problem 18QAP
Problem 19QAP
Problem 20QAP
Problem 21QAP
Problem 22QAP
Problem 23QAP
Problem 24QAP
Problem 25QAP
Problem 26QAP
Problem 27QAP
Problem 28QAP
Problem 29QAP
Problem 30QAP
Problem 31QAP
Problem 32QAP
Problem 33QAP
Problem 34QAP
Problem 35QAP
Problem 36QAP
Problem 37QAP
Problem 38QAP
Problem 39QAP
Problem 40QAP
Problem 41QAP
Problem 42QAP
Problem 43QAP
Problem 44QAP
Problem 45QAP
Problem 46QAP
Problem 47QAP
Problem 48QAP
Problem 49QAP
Problem 50QAP
Problem 51QAP
Problem 52QAP
Problem 53QAP
Problem 54QAP
Problem 55QAP
Problem 56QAP
Problem 57QAP
Problem 58QAP
Problem 59QAP
Problem 60QAP
Problem 61QAP
Problem 62QAP
Problem 63QAP
Problem 64QAP
Problem 65QAP
Problem 66QAP
Problem 67QAP
Problem 68QAP
Problem 69QAP
Problem 70QAP
Problem 71QAP
Problem 72QAP
Problem 73QAP
Problem 74QAP
Problem 75QAP
Problem 76QAP
Problem 77QAP
Problem 78QAP
Problem 79QAP
Problem 80QAP
Problem 81QAP
Problem 82QAP
Problem 83QAP
Problem 84QAP
Problem 85QAP
Problem 86QAP
Problem 87QAP
Problem 88QAP
Problem 89AP
Problem 90AP
Problem 91AP
Problem 92AP
Problem 93AP
Problem 94AP
Problem 95AP
Problem 96AP
Problem 97AP
Problem 98AP
Problem 99AP
Problem 100AP
Problem 101AP
Problem 102AP
Problem 103AP
Problem 104AP
Problem 105AP
Problem 106AP
Problem 107AP
Problem 108AP
Problem 109AP
Problem 110AP
Problem 111AP
Problem 112AP
Problem 113AP
Problem 114AP
Problem 115AP
Problem 116AP
Problem 117AP
Problem 118AP
Problem 119AP
Problem 120AP
Problem 121AP
Problem 122AP
Problem 123AP
Problem 124AP
Problem 125AP
Problem 126AP
Problem 127AP
Problem 128AP
Problem 129AP
Problem 130AP
Problem 131AP
Problem 132AP
Problem 133AP
Problem 134AP
Problem 135AP
Problem 136AP
Problem 137CP
Problem 138CP
Problem 139CP
Problem 140CP
Problem 141CP
Problem 142CP
Problem 143CP
Problem 1CR
Problem 2CR
Problem 3CR
Problem 4CR
Problem 5CR
Problem 6CR
Problem 7CR
Problem 8CR
Problem 9CR
Problem 10CR
Problem 11CR
Problem 12CR
Problem 13CR
Problem 14CR
Problem 15CR
Problem 16CR
Problem 17CR
Problem 18CR
Problem 19CR
Problem 20CR
Problem 21CR
Problem 22CR
Problem 23CR
Problem 24CR
Problem 25CR
Problem 26CR
Problem 27CR
Problem 28CR
Problem 29CR
Problem 30CR
Problem 31CR
Problem 32CR
Problem 33CR
Problem 34CR
Problem 35CR
Problem 36CR
Problem 37CR
Problem 38CR
Problem 39CR
Problem 40CR
Problem 41CR
Problem 42CR
BuyFindarrow_forward

Introductory Chemistry: A Foundati...

9th Edition
Steven S. Zumdahl + 1 other
ISBN: 9781337399425
Textbook Problem

a. lithe temperature of a 255-mL sample of gas is increased from 35 °C to 55 °C at constant pressure, what will be the new volume of the gas sample?

If a 325-mL sample of gas at 25 °C is immersed in liquid nitrogen at −196 °C, what will be the new volume of the gas sample?

Interpretation Introduction

(a)

Interpretation:

The new volume of the given sample on increasing the temperature from 35 °C to 55 °C is to be calculated.

Concept Introduction:

The Charles’ law states that the volume of a given ideal gas system is directly proportional to the absolute temperature of the system at constant pressure. The Charles’ law is represented as:

V∝T

Where,

  • V represents the volume of the system.
  • T represents the temperature of the system.

The relation between the initial and final volume of an ideal gas system on changing the temperature of the system at constant pressure is given as:

V1T1=V2T2

Where,

  • V1 represents the initial volume of the system.
  • T1 represents the initial temperature of the system.
  • V2 represents the final volume of the system.
  • T2 represents the final temperature of the system.
Explanation

The volume of the gas sample is 255 mL.

The initial temperature of the gas sample is 35 °C.

The initial temperature of the gas sample in Kelvin is given as:

TK=35° C+273.15 K=308.15 K

The final temperature of the gas sample is 55 °C.

The final temperature of the gas sample in Kelvin is given as:

TK=55 °C+273.15 K=328.15 K

The relation between the initial and final volume of an ideal gas system on changing the temperature of the system at constant pressure is given as,

V1T1=V2T2

Where,

  • V1 represents the initial volume of the system.
  • T1 represents the initial temperature of the system
Interpretation Introduction

(b)

Interpretation:

The new volume of the given sample on decreasing the temperature from 25 °C to −196 °C is to be calculated.

Concept Introduction:

The Charles’ law states that the volume of a given ideal gas system is directly proportional to the absolute temperature of the system at constant pressure. The Charles law is represented as,

V∝T

Where,

  • V represents the volume of the system.
  • T represents the temperature of the system.

The relation between the initial and final volume of an ideal gas system on changing the temperature of the system at constant pressure is given as:

V1T1=V2T2

Where,

  • V1 represents the initial volume of the system.
  • T1 represents the initial temperature of the system.
  • V2 represents the final volume of the system.
  • T2 represents the final temperature of the system.

Still sussing out bartleby?

Check out a sample textbook solution.

See a sample solution
arrow_back
Chapter 15,
Problem 28CR
Chapter 15,
Problem 30CR
arrow_forward

The Solution to Your Study Problems

Bartleby provides explanations to thousands of textbook problems written by our experts, many with advanced degrees!

Get Started

Chapter 15 Solutions

Show all chapter solutions add
Sect-15.3 P-15.1SCSect-15.3 P-15.2SCSect-15.4 P-15.3SCSect-15.4 P-15.4SCSect-15.4 P-15.5SCSect-15.4 P-15.6SCSect-15.5 P-15.7SCSect-15.6 P-1CTSect-15.6 P-15.8SCSect-15.7 P-15.9SC
Sect-15.8 P-15.10SCSect-15.8 P-15.11SCCh-15 P-1ALQCh-15 P-2ALQCh-15 P-3ALQCh-15 P-4ALQCh-15 P-5ALQCh-15 P-6ALQCh-15 P-7ALQCh-15 P-8ALQCh-15 P-9ALQCh-15 P-10ALQCh-15 P-11ALQCh-15 P-12ALQCh-15 P-13ALQCh-15 P-14ALQCh-15 P-1QAPCh-15 P-2QAPCh-15 P-3QAPCh-15 P-4QAPCh-15 P-5QAPCh-15 P-6QAPCh-15 P-7QAPCh-15 P-8QAPCh-15 P-9QAPCh-15 P-10QAPCh-15 P-11QAPCh-15 P-12QAPCh-15 P-13QAPCh-15 P-14QAPCh-15 P-15QAPCh-15 P-16QAPCh-15 P-17QAPCh-15 P-18QAPCh-15 P-19QAPCh-15 P-20QAPCh-15 P-21QAPCh-15 P-22QAPCh-15 P-23QAPCh-15 P-24QAPCh-15 P-25QAPCh-15 P-26QAPCh-15 P-27QAPCh-15 P-28QAPCh-15 P-29QAPCh-15 P-30QAPCh-15 P-31QAPCh-15 P-32QAPCh-15 P-33QAPCh-15 P-34QAPCh-15 P-35QAPCh-15 P-36QAPCh-15 P-37QAPCh-15 P-38QAPCh-15 P-39QAPCh-15 P-40QAPCh-15 P-41QAPCh-15 P-42QAPCh-15 P-43QAPCh-15 P-44QAPCh-15 P-45QAPCh-15 P-46QAPCh-15 P-47QAPCh-15 P-48QAPCh-15 P-49QAPCh-15 P-50QAPCh-15 P-51QAPCh-15 P-52QAPCh-15 P-53QAPCh-15 P-54QAPCh-15 P-55QAPCh-15 P-56QAPCh-15 P-57QAPCh-15 P-58QAPCh-15 P-59QAPCh-15 P-60QAPCh-15 P-61QAPCh-15 P-62QAPCh-15 P-63QAPCh-15 P-64QAPCh-15 P-65QAPCh-15 P-66QAPCh-15 P-67QAPCh-15 P-68QAPCh-15 P-69QAPCh-15 P-70QAPCh-15 P-71QAPCh-15 P-72QAPCh-15 P-73QAPCh-15 P-74QAPCh-15 P-75QAPCh-15 P-76QAPCh-15 P-77QAPCh-15 P-78QAPCh-15 P-79QAPCh-15 P-80QAPCh-15 P-81QAPCh-15 P-82QAPCh-15 P-83QAPCh-15 P-84QAPCh-15 P-85QAPCh-15 P-86QAPCh-15 P-87QAPCh-15 P-88QAPCh-15 P-89APCh-15 P-90APCh-15 P-91APCh-15 P-92APCh-15 P-93APCh-15 P-94APCh-15 P-95APCh-15 P-96APCh-15 P-97APCh-15 P-98APCh-15 P-99APCh-15 P-100APCh-15 P-101APCh-15 P-102APCh-15 P-103APCh-15 P-104APCh-15 P-105APCh-15 P-106APCh-15 P-107APCh-15 P-108APCh-15 P-109APCh-15 P-110APCh-15 P-111APCh-15 P-112APCh-15 P-113APCh-15 P-114APCh-15 P-115APCh-15 P-116APCh-15 P-117APCh-15 P-118APCh-15 P-119APCh-15 P-120APCh-15 P-121APCh-15 P-122APCh-15 P-123APCh-15 P-124APCh-15 P-125APCh-15 P-126APCh-15 P-127APCh-15 P-128APCh-15 P-129APCh-15 P-130APCh-15 P-131APCh-15 P-132APCh-15 P-133APCh-15 P-134APCh-15 P-135APCh-15 P-136APCh-15 P-137CPCh-15 P-138CPCh-15 P-139CPCh-15 P-140CPCh-15 P-141CPCh-15 P-142CPCh-15 P-143CPCh-15 P-1CRCh-15 P-2CRCh-15 P-3CRCh-15 P-4CRCh-15 P-5CRCh-15 P-6CRCh-15 P-7CRCh-15 P-8CRCh-15 P-9CRCh-15 P-10CRCh-15 P-11CRCh-15 P-12CRCh-15 P-13CRCh-15 P-14CRCh-15 P-15CRCh-15 P-16CRCh-15 P-17CRCh-15 P-18CRCh-15 P-19CRCh-15 P-20CRCh-15 P-21CRCh-15 P-22CRCh-15 P-23CRCh-15 P-24CRCh-15 P-25CRCh-15 P-26CRCh-15 P-27CRCh-15 P-28CRCh-15 P-29CRCh-15 P-30CRCh-15 P-31CRCh-15 P-32CRCh-15 P-33CRCh-15 P-34CRCh-15 P-35CRCh-15 P-36CRCh-15 P-37CRCh-15 P-38CRCh-15 P-39CRCh-15 P-40CRCh-15 P-41CRCh-15 P-42CR

Additional Science Solutions

Find more solutions based on key concepts

Show solutions add

Hydrogen has an electronegativity value between boron and carbon and identical to phosphorus. With this in mind...

Chemistry: An Atoms First Approach

Vinegar contains acetic acid (about 5% by mass). Pure acetic acid has a strong vinegar smell but is corrosive t...

General Chemistry - Standalone book (MindTap Course List)

Given the following data Ca(s)+2C(graphite)CaC2(s)H=62.8KJCa(s)+12O2(g)CaO(s)H=635.5KJCaO(s)+H2O(l)Ca(OH)2(aq)H...

Chemistry

EVOLUTION LINK Consider the chordate characteristics described in Chapter 32 (notochord, dorsal hollow nerve co...

Biology (MindTap Course List)

(Indicates a review question, which means it requires only a basic understanding of the material to answer. Que...

Inquiry into Physics

The following nine locations are represented by the data in the previous table, although not in the order liste...

Fundamentals of Physical Geography

Find the order of magnitude of your age in seconds.

College Physics

Vitamin C deficiency symptoms include: red spots. loose teeth. anemia. all of the above.

Nutrition

What behaviors would be most helpful in preventing osteoporosis?

Understanding Nutrition (MindTap Course List)

Xeroderma pigmentosum is an inherited disorder characterized by rapid formation of many skin sores that develop...

Biology: The Unity and Diversity of Life (MindTap Course List)

Alcohol is a natural substance and therefore does no real damage to body tissues. T F

Nutrition: Concepts and Controversies - Standalone book (MindTap Course List)

46. A proton has a radius of approximately cm and a mass of g. a. Determine the density of a proton. For a sp...

Chemistry In Focus

The following photo shows copper balls, immersed in water, floating on top of mercury. What are the liquids and...

Chemistry & Chemical Reactivity

There is a distinction between average speed and the magnitude of average velocity. Give an example fiat illust...

College Physics

REFLECT AND APPLY Nucleic acids are polymers of just four different monomers in a linear arrangement. How many ...

Biochemistry

A sprinter starting from rest on a straight, level track is able to achieve a speed of 12 m/s in 6.0 s. What is...

An Introduction to Physical Science

Answers to all problems are at the end of this book. Detailed solutions are available in the Student Solutions ...

Biochemistry

What is the difference between the systemic and pulmonary circuits?

Human Biology (MindTap Course List)

9-86 is effective in prostate cancer therapy when administered at kBq levels. If an antibody tagged with has an...

Introduction to General, Organic and Biochemistry

How does the Bobcock model explain the sunspot cycle?

Horizons: Exploring the Universe (MindTap Course List)

Write out explicitly the matrices that specify the change in atomic coordinates of upon operation of the sym...

Physical Chemistry

3.38 Estimate the size of a particle 1 mole of which would fill your bedroom or dorm room.

Chemistry for Engineering Students

The following molecular equations all represent neutralization reactions of acids and bases. These reactions wi...

Chemistry for Today: General, Organic, and Biochemistry

Platinum(II) forms many complexes, among them those with the following ligands. Give the formula and charge of ...

Chemistry: Principles and Reactions

Space, the final frontier! Indeed, but being in space causes some problems. Astronauts in space show a decline ...

Biology: The Dynamic Science (MindTap Course List)

If your father were diagnosed with an inherited disease that develops around the age of 50, would you want to b...

Human Heredity: Principles and Issues (MindTap Course List)

A ______ is an example of protein secondary structure. a. barrel c. domain b. polypeptide d. helix

BIOLOGY:CONCEPTS+APPL.(LOOSELEAF)

The average Pco2 in the umbilical arteries during fetal life is about A. 25 mm Hg B. 35 mm Hg C. 45 mm Hg D. 55...

Cardiopulmonary Anatomy & Physiology

Iron deficiency during childhood may decrease a childs ability to learn early in life but does not have a lasti...

Nutrition Through The Life Cycle

At 35C, K = 1.6 105 for the reaction 2NOCl(g)2NO(g)+Cl2(g) If 2.0 moles of NO and 1.0 mole of Cl2 arc placed i...

Chemistry

Draw structures for the following molecules, showing lone pairs: (a) Acrylonitrile, C3H3N, which contains a car...

Organic Chemistry

Use rise web to look up the percentage of dopant for a commercially available p-type semiconductor. Imagine tha...

Chemistry for Engineering Students

Writing Nuclear Equations for Alpha Decay Write a nuclear equation to represent the alpha decay of Ra-226.

Chemistry In Focus

Questions 3,4, and 5 concern an infant who was born at 32 weeks gestation and weighed 1200 grams (2 pounds 10 o...

Nutrition Through the Life Cycle (MindTap Course List)

Would you favor giving the owners of the California rare earth metals mine significant government tax breaks an...

Environmental Science (MindTap Course List)

A compound has a molar mass of 32.06 g. What is its chemical formula if nitrogen and hydrogen are present in th...

General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry

Use the second law of thermodynamics to explain why we can use oil only once as a fuel, or in other words, why ...

Environmental Science (MindTap Course List)

A straight ladder is leaning against the wall of a house. The ladder has rails 4.90 m long, joined by rungs 0.4...

Physics for Scientists and Engineers

A rectangular airstrip measures 32.30 m by 210 m, with the width measured more accurately than the length. Find...

College Physics

Which enzyme in each of the following pairs would be more limited in its catalytic scope? a. An enzyme that exh...

Organic And Biological Chemistry

An automobile company displays a die-cast model of its first car, made from 9.35 kg of iron. To celebrate its h...

Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Technology Update (No access codes included)

HersheyChase Experiments The graph shown in FIGURE 8.5 is reproduced from an original 1952 publication by Hersh...

Biology: The Unity and Diversity of Life (MindTap Course List)

bartleby
© bartleby 2019