Hello, Aundrea,
Interesting problem. The approach I took was to use the ideal gas law to first calculate how many moles are represented by the two gases, A and B, under the conditions specified. I then added the moles of the third added gas (I'll call it C) and calculate the resulting pressure, also with the ideal gas law.
PV=nRT
I want n, total moles, for the two gases A and B, so rearrange:
n = PV/RT
R = 0.08206 L*atm*K-1mol-1
P = 0.352 atm + 0.810 atm = 1.162 atm
T = 310.2 K (add 273.2 to convert C to K)
V = 7.25L
Enter the data and make sure to cancel units where possible. We should wind up with only moles. I find gases A and B amount to a total of 0.331 moles.
Then add the 0.220 moles of gas C, for a total of 0.551 moles of gases.
No let's use this number of moles in the ideal gas law. Now we want to find pressure.
P = nRT/V
We use the new value for moles, but the others remain the same.
P = (0.551 moles)(0.08206 L*atm*K-1mol-1)( 310.2 K)/(7.25L)
Hmmmmmm . . . . . .
I also get 1.93 atm!
I don't know why that is incorrect. Perhaps it is only expecting 2 sig figs? The temperature ony has two, so the legal answer would be 1.9 atm. Although I hate giving up hard-won digits, that is often a problem with computer-graded answers. There is rarely a "Nice job, but suggest looking at sig figs before submitting" answer. The thoughtless response is generally "INCORRECT."
Please let us know what the "correct" answer is once you find out. I'm very curious.
Bob