
Arturo O. answered 11/21/16
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I will set this up for you, and you can work it in the appropriate units.
Assuming it is an ideal gas, it obeys the equation of state:
PV = nRT
Assuming it is an ideal gas, it obeys the equation of state:
PV = nRT
P = pressure
V = volume
T = absolute temperature
R = universal gas constant
n = number of moles = mass / (molecular weight) = m/W
m = mass
W = molecular weight
V = volume
T = absolute temperature
R = universal gas constant
n = number of moles = mass / (molecular weight) = m/W
m = mass
W = molecular weight
First part:
PV = nRT ⇒ T = PV / (nR)
You are given P, V, and n. Get R from tables. Work in appropriate units, and substitute. Can you finish from here?
Second part:
I will set this up for you, and you can work it in the appropriate units.
Assuming it is an ideal gas, it obeys the equation of state:
PV = nRT
PV = (m/W)RT
W = mRT / (PV)
You are given m, T, P, and V. You can find R in your chemistry book. Convert T to the Kelvin scale, since the relation is valid only for absolute temperature. Be careful with units. Can you finish from here?