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Gases Gases Chap. 14 Chap. 14

Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

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Page 1: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

GasesGasesChap. 14Chap. 14Chap. 14Chap. 14

Page 2: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

I.I. Pressure/Volume Pressure/Volume RelationshipRelationship

Page 3: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

A. Boyle’s ExperimentA. Boyle’s Experiment

I.I. Pressure/Volume Pressure/Volume RelationshipRelationship

http://library.mtroyal.ca/subguides/physics.htm

Page 4: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

• Boyle put mercury in a ‘J tube’ in a way that tapped a sample of gas in the short side.

Boyle’s ExperimentBoyle’s Experiment

http://quiz2.chem.arizona.edu/preproom/

Page 5: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

• Boyle put mercury in a ‘J tube’ in a way that tapped a sample of gas in the short side.

• Boyle recorded pressure and volume data. His table may have looked like this:

Boyle’s ExperimentBoyle’s Experiment

http://quiz2.chem.arizona.edu/preproom/

Page 6: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

• Boyle put mercury in a ‘J tube’ in a way that tapped a sample of gas in the short side.

• Boyle recorded pressure and volume data. His table may have looked like this:

Trial Pressure Volume

1 1 atm 40 mL

2 2 atm 20 mL

3 4 atm ? mL

4 ? atm 8 mL

Boyle’s ExperimentBoyle’s Experiment

http://quiz2.chem.arizona.edu/preproom/

Page 7: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

• Boyle put mercury in a ‘J tube’ in a way that tapped a sample of gas in the short side.

• Boyle recorded pressure and volume data. His table may have looked like this:

Boyle’s ExperimentBoyle’s Experiment

Trial Pressure Volume

1 1 atm 40 mL

2 2 atm 20 mL

3 4 atm 10 mL

4 5 atm 8 mLhttp://quiz2.chem.arizona.edu/preproom/

Page 8: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

A. Boyle’s ExperimentA. Boyle’s Experiment

B. GraphB. Graph

I.I. Pressure/Volume Pressure/Volume RelationshipRelationship

Page 9: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

A. Boyle’s ExperimentA. Boyle’s Experiment

B. GraphB. Graph

I.I. Pressure/Volume Pressure/Volume RelationshipRelationship

Boyle's Law

051015202530354045

0 2 4 6 8 10 12

Pressure (atm)

Vo

lum

e (

mL

)

Page 10: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

A. Boyle’s ExperimentA. Boyle’s Experiment

B. GraphB. Graph

C. EquationC. Equation

I.I. Pressure/Volume Pressure/Volume RelationshipRelationship

PP11 ∙ V∙ V11 = = PP22 ∙ V ∙ V22

Page 11: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

A. Boyle’s ExperimentA. Boyle’s Experiment

B. GraphB. Graph

C. EquationC. Equation

D.D. ExplanationExplanation

I.I. Pressure/Volume Pressure/Volume RelationshipRelationship

Less space means the collisions will occur _____ _________ and pressure will _______.

Page 12: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

A. Boyle’s ExperimentA. Boyle’s Experiment

B. GraphB. Graph

C. EquationC. Equation

D.D. ExplanationExplanation

E.E. CalculationsCalculations

I.I. Pressure/Volume Pressure/Volume RelationshipRelationship

Page 13: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

Self Check – Ex. 1Self Check – Ex. 1

A 600 mL balloon has a A 600 mL balloon has a pressure of 1.20 atm. What pressure of 1.20 atm. What is the new pressure when is the new pressure when it’s compressed to 400 mL?it’s compressed to 400 mL?

Assume constant temperature.Assume constant temperature.

Page 14: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

Self Check – Ex. 2Self Check – Ex. 2

An oxygen container has a An oxygen container has a volume of 16 L and a pressure volume of 16 L and a pressure of 480 kPa. What volume of 480 kPa. What volume would the gas occupy if the would the gas occupy if the pressure were 120 kPa? pressure were 120 kPa?

Assume constant temperature.Assume constant temperature.

Page 15: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

II.II. Temperature/Volume Temperature/Volume RelationshipRelationship

Page 16: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

II.II. Temperature/Volume Temperature/Volume RelationshipRelationship

http://geocities.yahoo.com.br/saladefisica3/

A. Charles’ ExperimentA. Charles’ Experiment

Page 17: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

II.II. Temperature/Volume Temperature/Volume RelationshipRelationshipA. Charles’ ExperimentA. Charles’ Experiment

B. GraphB. Graph

Page 18: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

II.II. Temperature/Volume Temperature/Volume RelationshipRelationshipA. Charles’ ExperimentA. Charles’ Experiment

B. GraphB. GraphCharles' Law

010002000300040005000600070008000

-300 -250 -200 -150 -100 -50 0 50 100

Temperature (oC)

Volu

me

(mL)

Page 19: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

II.II. Temperature/Volume Temperature/Volume RelationshipRelationshipA. Charles’ ExperimentA. Charles’ Experiment

B. GraphB. GraphCharles' Law

010002000300040005000600070008000

-300 -250 -200 -150 -100 -50 0 50 100

Temperature (oC)

Volu

me

(mL)

extrapolate the data

Page 20: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

II.II. Temperature/Volume Temperature/Volume RelationshipRelationshipA. Charles’ ExperimentA. Charles’ Experiment

B. GraphB. Graph

C. EquationC. Equation

VV11 VV22

TT11 T T22

==

Page 21: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

II.II. Temperature/Volume Temperature/Volume RelationshipRelationshipA. Charles’ ExperimentA. Charles’ Experiment

B. GraphB. Graph

C. EquationC. Equation

D.D. ExplanationExplanation

Increasing the _________ causes the particles to move faster. More motion means they need more _______.

Page 22: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

II.II. Temperature/Volume Temperature/Volume RelationshipRelationshipA. Charles’ ExperimentA. Charles’ Experiment

B. GraphB. Graph

C. EquationC. Equation

D.D. ExplanationExplanation

E.E. CalculationsCalculations

Page 23: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

Self Check – Ex. 3Self Check – Ex. 3

A sample of gas has a volume A sample of gas has a volume of 8 L when the temperature is of 8 L when the temperature is 300 K. At what temperature 300 K. At what temperature would the gas volume be 12 L?would the gas volume be 12 L?

Assume constant pressure.Assume constant pressure.

Page 24: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

Self Check – Ex. 4Self Check – Ex. 4

What is the new volume of What is the new volume of a 125 cma 125 cm33 gas sample that is gas sample that is heated from -23heated from -23ooC to C to 227227ooC?C?

Assume constant pressure.Assume constant pressure.

Page 25: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

III.III. Temperature/Pressure Temperature/Pressure RelationshipRelationship

Page 26: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

III.III. Temperature/Pressure Temperature/Pressure RelationshipRelationship

A. Gay-Lussac’s LawA. Gay-Lussac’s Law

http://www.br-online.de/

Page 27: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

III.III. Temperature/Pressure Temperature/Pressure RelationshipRelationship

A. Gay-Lussac’s LawA. Gay-Lussac’s Law

B. GraphB. GraphGay-Lussac's Law

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

-300 -250 -200 -150 -100 -50 0 50 100

Temperature (oC)

Pre

ssu

re (

atm

)

Page 28: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

III.III. Temperature/Pressure Temperature/Pressure RelationshipRelationship

A. Gay-Lussac’s LawA. Gay-Lussac’s Law

B. GraphB. Graph

C. EquationC. Equation

PP11 PP22

TT11 TT22

==

Page 29: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

III.III. Temperature/Pressure Temperature/Pressure RelationshipRelationship

A. Gay-Lussac’s LawA. Gay-Lussac’s Law

B. GraphB. Graph

C. EquationC. Equation

D.D. ExplanationExplanation

Increasing the _________ causes the particles to move faster. More collisions equates to more ________.

Page 30: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

III.III. Temperature/Pressure Temperature/Pressure RelationshipRelationship

A. Gay-Lussac’s LawA. Gay-Lussac’s Law

B. GraphB. Graph

C. EquationC. Equation

D.D. ExplanationExplanation

E.E. CalculationsCalculations

Page 31: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

Self Check – Ex. 5Self Check – Ex. 5

When the temperature of a When the temperature of a gas goes from 250K to 300 K, gas goes from 250K to 300 K, the pressure of the gas goes the pressure of the gas goes from 800 torr to _____.from 800 torr to _____.

Assume constant volume.Assume constant volume.

Page 32: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

IV.IV. Combined gas lawCombined gas law

Page 33: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

IV.IV. Combined gas lawCombined gas lawA. Combines three gas lawsA. Combines three gas laws

Page 34: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

IV.IV. Combined gas lawCombined gas lawA. Combines three gas lawsA. Combines three gas laws

B. EquationB. Equation

PP1 1 ∙ V∙ V1 1 PP22 ∙ V ∙ V22

TT11 TT22

==

Page 35: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

IV.IV. Combined gas lawCombined gas lawA. Combines three gas lawsA. Combines three gas laws

B. EquationB. Equation

C.C. CalculationsCalculations

Page 36: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

V.V. Ideal Gas LawIdeal Gas Law

Page 37: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

V.V. Ideal Gas LawIdeal Gas LawA. Variables that affect pressureA. Variables that affect pressure

Page 38: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

V.V. Ideal Gas LawIdeal Gas LawA. Variables that affect pressureA. Variables that affect pressure

B. EquationB. Equation

PV = nRTPV = nRT

Page 39: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

V.V. Ideal Gas LawIdeal Gas LawA. Variables that affect pressureA. Variables that affect pressure

B. EquationB. Equation

C.C. Ideal Gas ConstantIdeal Gas Constant

R = 0.0821R = 0.0821 atm · Latm · Lmol · Kmol · K

Page 40: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

V.V. Ideal Gas LawIdeal Gas LawA. Variables that affect pressureA. Variables that affect pressure

B. EquationB. Equation

C.C. Ideal Gas Constant Ideal Gas Constant

D.D. CalculationsCalculations

Page 41: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

Self Check – Ex. 6Self Check – Ex. 6

What is the pressure of What is the pressure of 10 moles of helium in a 10 moles of helium in a 20 L container at a 20 L container at a temperature of 27temperature of 27oo C? C?

Page 42: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

Self Check – Ex. 7Self Check – Ex. 7

What is the temperature What is the temperature of 2.4 mole of gas at a of 2.4 mole of gas at a pressure of 720 mmHg pressure of 720 mmHg and a volume of 2.4 L? and a volume of 2.4 L?

Page 43: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

VI.VI. Gas StoichiometryGas Stoichiometry

Page 44: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

VI.VI. Gas StoichiometryGas StoichiometryA. When any gas is at STP its A. When any gas is at STP its

molar volume is molar volume is L/mol. L/mol.

Page 45: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

VI.VI. Gas StoichiometryGas StoichiometryA. When any gas is at STP its A. When any gas is at STP its

molar volume is molar volume is 22.422.4 L/mol. L/mol.

Page 46: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

Self Check – Ex. 8Self Check – Ex. 8

How many liters of SOHow many liters of SO22 will will

be formed when 16 L of SObe formed when 16 L of SO33

decomposes. Assume all gases decomposes. Assume all gases are at STP.are at STP.

2SO2SO33 2SO 2SO22 + O + O22

Page 47: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

VI.VI. Gas StoichiometryGas StoichiometryA. When any gas is at STP its A. When any gas is at STP its

molar volume is molar volume is 22.422.4 L/mol. L/mol.

Page 48: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

VI.VI. Gas StoichiometryGas Stoichiometry

Massknown

molunknown

A.A. When any gas is at STP its When any gas is at STP its molar volume is molar volume is 22.422.4 L/mol. L/mol.

B.B. To find volume of gas when it’s To find volume of gas when it’s not at STP.not at STP.

Page 49: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

VI.VI. Gas StoichiometryGas Stoichiometry

Stoich.Massknown

molunknown

A.A. When any gas is at STP its When any gas is at STP its molar volume is molar volume is 22.422.4 L/mol. L/mol.

B.B. To find volume of gas when it’s To find volume of gas when it’s not at STP.not at STP.

Page 50: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

VI.VI. Gas StoichiometryGas Stoichiometry

Stoich.Massknown

molunknown

Tunknown

Punknown

vol.unknown

A.A. When any gas is at STP its When any gas is at STP its molar volume is molar volume is 22.422.4 L/mol. L/mol.

B.B. To find volume of gas when it’s To find volume of gas when it’s not at STP.not at STP.

Page 51: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

VI.VI. Gas StoichiometryGas StoichiometryA.A. When any gas is at STP its When any gas is at STP its

molar volume is molar volume is 22.422.4 L/mol. L/mol.

B.B. To find volume of gas when it’s To find volume of gas when it’s not at STP.not at STP.

Stoich.Massknown

molunknown

Tunknown

Punknown

vol.unknown

PV = nRT

Page 52: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

Self Check – Ex. 9Self Check – Ex. 9

What volume of OWhat volume of O22 at 350 K at 350 K

and 820 torr should be and 820 torr should be produced when 245 g of KClOproduced when 245 g of KClO3 3

breaks down?breaks down?

2KClO2KClO33 2KCl + 3O 2KCl + 3O22

Page 53: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

VI.VI. Gas StoichiometryGas StoichiometryA.A. When any gas is at STP its When any gas is at STP its

molar volume is molar volume is 22.422.4 L/mol. L/mol.

B.B. To find volume of gas when it’s To find volume of gas when it’s not at STP.not at STP.

C.C. To find mass of substance from To find mass of substance from volume of gas (not at STP).volume of gas (not at STP).

Page 54: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

VI.VI. Gas StoichiometryGas StoichiometryA.A. When any gas is at STP its When any gas is at STP its

molar volume is molar volume is 22.422.4 L/mol. L/mol.

B.B. To find volume of gas when it’s To find volume of gas when it’s not at STP.not at STP.

C.C. To find mass of substance from To find mass of substance from volume of gas (not at STP).volume of gas (not at STP).

Volumeknown

molknown

TunknownPunknown

Page 55: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

VI.VI. Gas StoichiometryGas StoichiometryA.A. When any gas is at STP its When any gas is at STP its

molar volume is molar volume is 22.422.4 L/mol. L/mol.

B.B. To find volume of gas when it’s To find volume of gas when it’s not at STP.not at STP.

C.C. To find mass of substance from To find mass of substance from volume of gas (not at STP).volume of gas (not at STP).

Volumeknown

molknown

TunknownPunknown

PV = nRT

Page 56: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

VI.VI. Gas StoichiometryGas StoichiometryA.A. When any gas is at STP its When any gas is at STP its

molar volume is molar volume is 22.422.4 L/mol. L/mol.

B.B. To find volume of gas when it’s To find volume of gas when it’s not at STP.not at STP.

C.C. To find mass of substance from To find mass of substance from volume of gas (not at STP).volume of gas (not at STP).

Volumeknown

molknown

massunknown

TunknownPunknown

PV = nRT

Page 57: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

VI.VI. Gas StoichiometryGas StoichiometryA.A. When any gas is at STP its When any gas is at STP its

molar volume is molar volume is 22.422.4 L/mol. L/mol.

B.B. To find volume of gas when it’s To find volume of gas when it’s not at STP.not at STP.

C.C. To find mass of substance from To find mass of substance from volume of gas (not at STP).volume of gas (not at STP).

Stoich.Volumeknown

molknown

massunknown

TunknownPunknown

PV = nRT

Page 58: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

Self Check – Ex. 10Self Check – Ex. 10

How many grams of carbon are How many grams of carbon are required to react with 620 mL required to react with 620 mL of Oof O22 at 37 at 37ºC and 10 atm?ºC and 10 atm?

2C + O2C + O22 2CO 2CO

Page 59: Gases Chap. 14. I.Pressure/Volume Relationship A. Boyle’s Experiment I.Pressure/Volume Relationship

The End