CHEMISTRYNOTES CHAPTER 13
CHARLESLAW
1. DEFINE
TEMPERATURE: the measurement of theamount of energy in something
· If we lessen the kinetic energy (you cool itdown)
· If you add energy (the temperature will rise)
PRESSURE
· Force applied per unit area
BAROMETER
· Used to measure air pressure (AtmosphericPressure)
MANOMETER
· Measures a gas in a fixed container (volume)
PASCAL
ATMOSPHERE
DALTONS LAW OF PARTIAL PRESSURE
The two largest influences on gasesare temperature and pressure.
2. What two factors determine the kinetic energy ofa particle? TEMPERATURE AND PRESSURE
How do we calculate the kineticenergy in a particle?
3. What is the SI unit for temperature?
4. What is the average air pressure at sea level?
What is the SI unit for pressure?
What is it equal to?
What is one atmosphere equal to inthe following units: mmHg, torr, Kpa, psi, bar, inHg
STANDARD PRESSURE: They are allequal to each other, to one atmosphere
o 29.92 inHg
o 1 atm (Atmosphere)
o 101.3 KPa (used mostly in European region)
o 101300 Pa*
o 760 mmHg
o 760 torr
o 14.7 psi
o 1012.9 mbar
o 1.0129 bar
BOYLES LAW
1. What does Boyle’s Law state?
Deals with pressure with a closed space, itsays that they are inversely proportional (One goes up, the other goes down)Pressure and Volume
What two things must remain constant?
Temperature and amount of the gas
THE TEMPERATURE MUST BE IN KELVINDegree C + 272
2. Howdo we describe the relationship between pressure and volume?
They are inversely proportional (as onerises, the other one decreases)
According to Boyle’s Law what happens to thevolume of a gas as the pressure rises?
It decreases
3. What equation do we use to show Boyle’s law?
Practice Problems Page 443 # 1 and 2
P1x V1 = P2 x V2
4. What does Charles’s law state?
Shows the relationship between volume and temperature,they are directly proportional, as one goes up, the other goes up.
What two things must remain constant?
Pressure and Number of particles
Describe the relationship between thetemperature and the volume of a gas.
They are directly proportional, as one goesup, the other goes up (
5. Give the equation to calculate Charles’sLaw.
What temperature scale must be used tocalculate Charles’s Law?
6. Practice Problems page 446, # 4, 5, 6
GAY LASSACS LAW
1. What does Gay-Lassac’s Law state? What mustremain constant?
2. How does Gay-Lassac’s Law describe therelationship between pressure and temperature?
Are proportionally as pressure goesup, temperature will go up.
3. What equation is used to show Gay-Lassac’s Law?
P1 = P2
T1 T2
4. Practice Problems page: 448 # 8,9, and 10
YOU MUST USE KELVIN TEMPERATURE
THE PRESSURE UNITS MUST BE THE SAME
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