Question
Question: 300ml of a gas at \({{2}}{{{7}}^{{o}}}{{c}}\) is cooled to \({{ - }}{{{8}}^{{o}}}{{c}}\) at constant...
300ml of a gas at 27oc is cooled to −8oc at constant pressure. The final volume is:
A) 150ml
B) 300ml
C) 265ml
D) 380ml
Solution
Combined gas law is the combination of three laws i.e., Charles law, Boyle’s law, and Gay-Lussac’s law. Combined gas law shows that: Pressure is inversely proportional to the volume. Pressure is directly proportional to the temperature and The Volume is directly proportional to the measure of temperature.
Complete step by step answer:
Here we can follow Charles Law or simply we can follow combined gas law:
According to Charle’s law VαT at constant pressure
So we get V2V1=T2T1 where the initial values are given by V1,T1and final values are given by V2,T2
Or
According to Combined Gas Law T1P1V1=T2P2V2
Since pressure is constant, P1=P2
So we get here, T1V1=T2V2 where the initial values are given by V1,T1 and final values are given by V2,T2.
Given: Initial volume V1=300ml
Initial temperature, T1=27oC=27+273=300K (when we convert into kelvin i.e.,k)
Final volume, V2=?
Final temperature, T2=−8oC
=−8+273=265K
Applying these values in the formula V2V1=T2T1we get,
300300=265V2
So, V2=300300×265=265
The final volume is 265ml.
So, the correct answer is Option C.
Additional Information:
Derivation of Combined Gas Law:
Boyle’s Law PV=K,
Charles Law TV=K,
and Gay- Lussac’s Law TP=K
Since Combined Gas Law is the combination of these three laws, the formula for combined gas law is TPV=K where P = pressure, T= temperature, V = volume and K is constant.
Note: The temperature should always be in kelvin for the purpose of calculation. So, if the units are given in Celsius scale, it must be converted to kelvin by adding 273 to a particular unit. We can adjust the formula of the Combined Gas Law to compare two different conditions in one substance.