Dale P. answered 05/28/22
Approachable Chemistry Doctorate Willing to Move at Your Pace
Gay Lussac's law says that P1/T1 = P2/T2
Both P1 and T1 are given, but for chemical equations we don't use Celsius we use Kelvin since Kelvin sets 0 to absolute zero. To convert C to K the formula is C + 273 = K. So 28 becomes 301.
So P1/T1 = P2/T2 is 10 atm/301 K = 20 atm/T2.
You can solve this in two ways, but the ratio method is simpler here. 10 atm is half of 20 atm so 301 K must be half of T2. T2 therefore is 602 K. To convert that to celsius we use the same equation (K = 273 + C) which gives 329 oC.
Solving it algebraically should give the same result.