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Question: Two flasks of equal volume are connected by a narrow tube (of negligible volume) all at \({27^\circ ...

Two flasks of equal volume are connected by a narrow tube (of negligible volume) all at 27C{27^\circ }C and contain 0.70.7 mol of H2{H_2} at 0.5 atm.0.5{\text{ atm}}{\text{.}}. One of the flasks is then immersed into a bath kept at 127C{127^\circ }C, while the other remains at 27C{27^\circ }C. The final pressure in each flask is:
(A) Final pressure in the apparatus is 0.5714 atm0.5714{\text{ atm}}
(B) Number of moles in one of the flasks are 0.40.4 and in other are 0.30.3
(C) Final pressure is 3.7281 atm3.7281{\text{ atm}}
(D) Both (A) and (B) are correct

Explanation

Solution

These type of numerical are based on the ideal gas equation which are present in the form of PV=nRTPV = nRT in which PP is the pressure, VV is volume, nn is the amount and RR is universal gas constant and TT is temperature of an ideal gas. Ideal gas equation is also used for calculating the pressure, volume of gases which is consumed or produced value in the two flasks which are given in these questions.

Complete step by step answer: The given information in these question is that there are two flasks of equal volume at initial temperature if 27C{27^\circ }C , therefore initial pressure is 0.5 atm.0.5{\text{ atm}}{\text{.}} and it contains 0.7 moles0.7{\text{ moles}} of H2{H_2} , we calculate the final pressure in each flask.
So, firstly there are two flasks which are marked as aa and bb, the first flask is aa and the second is bb.
The first flask a'a' be immersed in a both at temperature, Ta{T_a} is 127{127^\circ } C which are converted into kelvin.
So, Ta=127+273.15K(OC=273.15K){T_a} = 127 + 273.15K\left( {{O^\circ }C = 273.15K} \right)
Ta=400.15K{T_a} = 400.15K
The second flask b'b' have the same as initial temperature where Tb{T_b} is 27{27^\circ } C which are convert into kelvin
So, Tb=27C+273.15K{T_b} = {27^\circ }C + 273.15K
Tb=300.15K{T_b} = 300.15K
In which number of moles of two flask which is aa and bb are marked as na{n_a} and nb{n_b}
Then, the final pressure and volume of two both flasks are equal and same value in which means that P=Pa=PbP = {P_a} = {P_b}, V=Va=VbV = {V_a} = {V_b}
Ideal gas law for the combined system are using initially that is,
PV=nRTPV = nRT…….. (i)
Put the value of PP is 0.50.5 , V=2VV = 2V because the two both flask are same volume and the number of moles
nn is 0.70.7 and the temperature is 300.15K300.15K in the equation (i)
0.5×2V=0.7×R×300.150.5 \times 2V = 0.7 \times R \times 300.15
2V=71̸0×1̸05×300.15×R2V = \dfrac{7}{{\not{10}}} \times \dfrac{{\not{10}}}{5} \times 300.15 \times R
V=75×2×300.15×RV = \dfrac{7}{{5 \times 2}} \times 300.15 \times R
V=7×300.15×R10V = \dfrac{{7 \times 300.15 \times R}}{{10}}
V=210.105RV = 210.105R …….. (ii)
The ideal gas equation for flask first (a):
Pa×Va=na×R×Ta{P_a} \times {V_a} = {n_a} \times R \times {T_a}
Where, Pa=P{P_a} = Pand Va=V{V_a} = V put in these,
P×V=na×R×TaP \times V = {n_a} \times R \times {T_a}
Put the value of VV and Ta{T_a} in the equation
P×210.105R=na×R×400.15P \times 210.105R = {n_a} \times R \times 400.15 in which the value of VV from equation (ii) put,
na=0.525P{n_a} = 0.525P ……… (iii)
Then, the ideal gas equation for flask second (b)
Pb×Vb=nb×R×Tb{P_b} \times {V_b} = {n_b} \times R \times {T_b}
Where, Pb=P{P_b} = P and Vb=V{V_b} = V put in these
P×V=nb×R×TbP \times V = {n_b} \times R \times {T_b}
From equation (ii) value of VV is put and Tb{T_b} also
P×210.105R=nb×R×300.15P \times 210.105R = {n_b} \times R \times 300.15
nb=P×210.105RR×300.15{n_b} = \dfrac{{P \times 210.105R}}{{R \times 300.15}}
nb=0.7P{n_b} = 0.7P ………. (iv)
So, here as we told that
Total number of mole initially is equal to sum of number of moles of flask a and number of moles of flask b
Total number of moles initially =na+nb = {n_a} + {n_b}
Put the value of na{n_a}and nb{n_b}from equation (iii) and (iv) equation
0.7=0.525P+0.7P0.7 = 0.525P + 0.7P
0.7=1.225P0.7 = 1.225P
P=0.71.225=0.5714 atmP = \dfrac{{0.7}}{{1.225}} = 0.5714{\text{ atm}}
So, the final pressure of each flask is 0.5714 atm0.5714{\text{ atm}}.
Hence option A is the correct answer.

Note: An ideal gas is a theoretical gas composed of many randomly moving point particles that are not subject to interparticle interactions. The ideal gas concept is useful because it obeys the ideal gas law, a simplified equation of state, and is amenable to analysis under statistical mechanics.