Advertisement

Gas Law Questions and Answers (Q&A)

E. Stanley, Technical writer
Answered: Feb 01, 2019
If in case you need help in answering this question, you should refer to Boyle’s Law. The pressure of a given mass of an ideal gas is said to be inversely proportional to its volume. This...Read More

4 Answers

2985 views
W. Mocroft, Philanthropist
Answered: Feb 28, 2019
Based on the given, the flask with the most molecules is task 4. The answer will be based on Boyle’s Law. It states that a fixed amount of ideal gas is placed at a certain temperature, the...Read More

4 Answers

1987 views
A. Cook, English Professor
Answered: Dec 14, 2018
The answer is 1. The first flask would possess the lowest pressure if each of these flasks contains the same number of gas molecules. As the temperature increases, the pressure of the flask also...Read More

3 Answers

1602 views
LiaXoXostudent
Answered: Jan 16, 2017
Is this not Charles Law? Is pressure not constant?
​V1T2=V2T1
.43mLXT2=1mLX299K
​T2=1mLX299k/ .43
T2= 695.3488372K
​I'm confused as to why this isn't...Read More

5 Answers

1270 views
Arori
Answered: Feb 22, 2017
Boyle's law states that pressure (P) and volume (V) are inversely proportional.Charles' law states that volume (V) and temperature (T) are directly proportional.Gay-Lussac's law states that...Read More

3 Answers

1165 views
L. Brett, Sales Manager
Answered: Mar 26, 2019
By decreasing the container volume you can increase the pressure of gas assuming the temperature remains constant. Keep in mind that pressure is inversely proportional to the volume at a contain...Read More

2 Answers

1128 views
Donnaingusan
Answered: Nov 23, 2024
375k

1 Answer

1100 views
N. Kingsley, Writer
Answered: Jul 17, 2018
There are two standard laws regarding gas. The Charles law and the Boyles law. They state that, if the pressure is constant, the volume of gas is inversely proportional to the temperature. This...Read More

3 Answers

986 views
Donnaingusan
Answered: Nov 23, 2024
1.3 atm

1 Answer

959 views
Donnaingusan
Answered: Nov 23, 2024
422°c

1 Answer

710 views
John Adney
Answered: Oct 19, 2017
The correct answer is true. Heat increases pressure, road friction heats up the tires, therefore the friction caused by a long drive heating up the tires, heats up the air inside them, in turn...Read More

2 Answers

643 views
John Smith
Answered: Nov 23, 2024
Boyle s Law

According to Boyles Law at constant temperature, increases in pressure is directly proportional to increase in volume.

2 Answers

576 views
Julie
Answered: Nov 26, 2017

324 ml because the formula of boyles law states that P1V1=P2V2.

2 Answers

564 views
Gushlan
Answered: Nov 23, 2024
I have to disagree with the answer to the question because in order to find temperature the units must be in kelvin you can not use Celsius in the equation. the answer to this would be 596k or 323...Read More

3 Answers

508 views
Advertisement
Advertisement
Loading, please wait...

Email Sent
We have sent an email to your address "" with instructions to reset your password.