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38 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
kinetic theory
particles of matter are always in motion and that motion has consequences
assumptions of kinetic theory
gases have large number of particles; far apart; completely occupy container
constant particle motion; random directions at high speed
no net loss of kinetic energy at constant temp and pressure in collisions between particles and walls
no forces of attraction or repulsion between particles (except in real gases)
average kinetic energy is proportional to absolute Kelvin temp of gas
why do gases expand?
dont have definite shape or volume
why do gases have fluidity?
little attractive forces between particles so they slide easily past each other
why do gases have low density?
because particles are so far apart, density is lower
Why are gases compressible?
because they have a low density
Why do gases diffuse?
they have random motion, so the particles mix
What does gas diffusion depend on?
the velocity, diameter, and attractive forces between particles
effusion
process by which gas particles under pressure pass through a small opening from one container to another
real gas
gas that doesn't behave accordingly to the kinetic theory; occupies space and exerts attractive forces
units of pressure conversions
1 atm = 760 mmHg = 760 torr = 101.3 kPa = 1.013 bar = 14.7 psi
what is STP?
1 atm pressure, 273 K, 22.414 L/mol
Boyle's Law
at constant temperature, pressure inversely proportional to volume.
P1V1 = P2V2
Charles' Law
at constant pressure, volume directly proportional to kelvin temperature
V1/T1 = V2/T2
Gay-Lussac's Law
at constant volume, pressure directly proportional to temperature
P1/T1 = P2/T2
Combined Gas Law
P1V1/T1 = P2V2/T2
Volume is ________ proportional to moles
directly
at a higher temperature, a gas occupies _____ volume, and thus becomes ________ dense
more, less
density at STP....
is 22.414 L/ g
Molar mass at STP =
density (at STP) X molar volume
ideal gas law
relationship between pressure, volume, temp and # of moles of gas
PV=nRT
constant R equals....
.0821 l(atm)/ mol(k)
or
8.31 J/mol (K)
d=
m/V
n=
m/M
density in ideal gas law
d=MP/RT
molarity in ideal gas law
M=mRT/PV
or
M=dRT/P
limitations of ideal gas law
works well at low pressures and high temps
gases dont behave ideally above 1 atm
does not work well near condensation conditions
volume to volume conversion
gas volume A ------> gas volume B, using molar ratio as conversion
volume to mass conversion
gas volume A ----> moles A ----> moles B ---> mass B

or

mass A ---> moles A--->moles B----> gas volume B
daltons law of partial pressures
sum of partial pressures of all gases is equal to the total pressure of the mixture.... V and T are constant, partial pressure is dependent on number of moles of each gas

Ptotal = P1 + P2 + P3 +..... Pn
P1= n1RT/V, same goes for P2 and P3 except they have n1 and n2
Ptotal = n1RT/V + n2RT/V + n3RT/V
or
Ptotal = (n1+n2+n3)RT/V
mole fraction
represented by X... number of moles of a component in the mixture divided by total number of moles of all component in the mixture. X must be less than 1

x = molcomp/moltotal; no unit
partial pressure of a gas in a mixture is equal to....
the mole fraction times the total pressure

Pcomp = xcompPtot
a gas collected over water has....
a total pressure of the gas plus the pressure of the natural water vapor created due to evaporation

Ptotal = PH20 + Pgas
grahams law of effusion or diffusion
rates of effusion and diffusion are governed by the velocities of gas molecules; velocity varies inversely with mass
rate of effusion of A/ rate of effusion of B = square root of Mb/Ma

at same temp and pressure are inversely proportional to square roots of their molar masses

rate of effusion A/rate of effusion B = Mb^1/2 divided by Ma^1/2 + densityb^1/2 divided by densitya^1/2
root-mean-square speed
u = square root of 3RT divided by M
R = 8.31 J/mol(K)
M is determined in # kg/mol
the gas deviates from ideal behavior when the pressure is....
high, usually above 10 atm
the gas deviates from ideal behavior when the temperature from the gas is...
low, and the gas is more liquid like
in small volumes, _____ forces play a greater role
attractive/repulsive