Question:

Which of the following is constant for 1 mol of any gas?

by Guest21171  |  earlier

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a. PT/V

b. PV/T

c. VT/P

d. PVT

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5 ANSWERS


  1. if PV = nRT

    nR is constant for any gasses (n = 1, R is a constant)

    nR = PV/T

    your answer is b


  2. PV = nRT

    Pressure * Volume = # moles * Gas Constant * Temperature

    Rearranges to:

    PV

    -----    = nR     (n = 1 mol and R is constant)

    T

    So (B)

  3. it's (b);

  4. For 1 mole of gas... it is PV/T

    Which in this case is b)

    This is because...

    The ideal gas law is PV=nRT

    Since it's just 1 mol of gas then n=1... so we have PV=(1)RT

    or simply PV=RT

    R is the gas constant which you are trying to find in this question so you want to isolate it... So you bring the T to the other side to get

    PV/T=R

    And that's how you get the gas constant for one mole of gas

    (Again it's R = PV/T)

  5. b. PV/T because PV/T = nR

    To derive this, look at PV = nRT

    Divide PV by T, which is dependent and needs to go along with pressure and volume (which are dependent as well on independent nR)

    Where n = 1 mol and R is the molar gas constant

    0.0821(L x atm/mol x K). R does not change just like 1 mol is constant

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