AP Chemistry: Gas Laws

AP Chemistry: Gas Laws

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Section 1

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What are the distinct characteristics of matter?

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Cards (86)

Section 1

(50 cards)

What are the distinct characteristics of matter?

Front

It has mass and it occupies space.

Back

How do the particles move in a liquid?

Front

The particles in a liquid are free to move.

Back

An 11.0L sample of a Gas is collected at 276K and then cooled by 14K. The pressure is held constant at 1.20atm. Calculate the new volume of the gas.

Front

10.4L

Back

Describe the shape and volume of a solid.

Front

Definite shape and definite volume.

Back

N2 vs. O2— Where would the attraction be closer?

Front

N2: 28g O2: 32g Closer to O2 because N2 is lighter and travels faster.

Back

If a 1.23L sample of a Gas at 53.0 torr is put under pressure up to a value of 240. Torr at a constant temperature, what is the new volume?

Front

0.272L

Back

HCl vs. NH3— where would the attraction be closer?

Front

HCl: 36 g/mol NH3: 17 g/mol Closer to HCl because NH3 is lighter & travels faster

Back

Define crystalline.

Front

Where a regular, ordered, repeatable 3-D Structure of particles is found.

Back

What is the assumption that gases are composed of tiny particles?

Front

Whose size is negligible.

Back

What is the equation for the root mean square speed?

Front

Urms = _/3RT/M

Back

The pressure on a 411mL sample of gas is decreased from 812mmHg to 790mmHg. What will the new volume of the gas be?

Front

422mL

Back

Engineers/scientists can't use PV=nRT at high pressure to predict __________________? Answers would be __________________?

Front

Properties of gases; incorrect

Back

Describe the shape and volume of a liquid.

Front

Have no shape of their own but take the shape of their container. A liquid has a definite volume.

Back

If 2.11g of neon gas occupies a volume of 12.0L at 28.0C. What volume will 6.58g of neon occupy under the same conditions?

Front

37.3L

Back

3.00L of Carbon monoxide gas at a pressure of 199. kPa, And 1.00L of carbon dioxide gas at a pressure of 300. kPa are injected into a 1.25L container. Assuming no reaction between the two gases, what is the total pressure in this container?

Front

717.6kPa

Back

A Gas has no definite ___________________ and will expand to ______________?

Front

Shape or volume; fill as much space as possible

Back

For the ideal gas law, describe the particles.

Front

They do not attract one another (they act independently)

Back

What is the equation for the ideal gas law?

Front

PV=nRT

Back

A Gas has volume of 0.572L at 35.0C and 1.00atm pressure. What is the temperature inside a container where this gas has a volume of 0.535L at 1.00atm?

Front

288K

Back

Assuming ideal behavior, how many moles of helium gas are in a sample that has a volume of 8.12L at a temperature of 0.00C and a pressure of 1.20 atm?

Front

0.435mol

Back

As a result of the large amount of empty space in a volume of gas, gases are ____________________?

Front

Easily compressed

Back

A Gas exerts a pressure of 900mmHg at 20C. What temperature would be required to lower the pressure to 1.00atm?

Front

247K

Back

How do the particles move in a Gas?

Front

The particles in a Gas spread apart filling all the space of the container available to them.

Back

*The Assumption that the forces of attraction or repulsion between two particles in a Gas are very weak or negligible begins to fail. — Low temperature means less energy, so the particles are attracted to one another more* — What does this mean?

Front

Temporary induced dipoles!

Back

The root-mean-square-speed of the velocities of gas particles is _______________?

Front

The square root of the averages of the square of the speeds of all the particles a sample at a particular temperature

Back

What must the R be in the root mean square speed equation?

Front

8.314kgm^2/s^2molK

Back

Describe the shape and volume of gases.

Front

Have neither a definite shape nor a definite volume.

Back

In Van Der Waals equation, what does the b stand for?

Front

Relatively large gas particles would have correspondingly relatively large values since they take up a larger volume (volume)

Back

How do the particles move in a solid?

Front

The particles in a solid are packed tightly together and only vibrate gently around fixed positions.

Back

Gases are made up of particles that have what kind of energy?

Front

(Relatively) large amounts

Back

Convert 830 torr to atmospheres

Front

1.09 atm

Back

A 13.1L sample of 0. 502 moles of 02 is held under conditions of 1.00atm and 25C. If all of the O2 is then converted to ozone (O3) what will be the volume of ozone?

Front

8.74L

Back

A pressure is what?

Front

Exerted when the gas particles collide with the walls of any container it is held in.

Back

What is the universal gas constant (R)?

Front

0.0821 L atm K^-1 mol^-1

Back

A Gas at 25C In a closed container has its pressure raised from 150. atm To 160. atm. What is the final temperature of the gas?

Front

318K

Back

*These assumptions do have limitations. For example, gases can be liquified if cooled enough. This means "real" gas particles do attract one another to some extent; otherwise the particles would never stick to one another and therefore never condense to form a liquid.*

Front

Back

Convert 657 mmHg to atm

Front

0.864 atm

Back

Describe the movement of particles in liquids.

Front

Particles in liquids are constantly moving and colliding with one another, have significantly greater energy and move a lot in relation to one another.

Back

*When the gas is pressurized into a small space that gas particles size becomes _________________?*

Front

More significant compared to the total volume.

Back

Under these conditions (high P and low T), gases are said to behave non-ideally or like 'real' gases. This has two consequences which are?

Front

1. The real gas situation necessitates the need to correct the volume by subtracting a factor. 2. The observed pressure is less than in an ideal gas.

Back

What is the basis for many properties of gases?

Front

The Kinetic molecular theory

Back

For Boyle's Law, if the volume is increased, the gas particles ______________?

Front

Collide with the walls of the container less often and the pressure is reduced.

Back

What is the relationships with Boyle's Law?

Front

Pressure and volume

Back

For Charles' Law, if the temperature is increased the gas particles ______________ kinetic energy, ________________?

Front

Gain; move around move and occupy more space

Back

*High pressures and low temperatures experience ________________ and are _________________?*

Front

*Induced dipoles; polarizable (see picture on Dingle Notes)*

Back

All the properties of solids and liquids such as viscosity, surface tension, hardness etc., are dependent upon what?

Front

1. How the particles that make up the solid or liquid are arranged 2. The extent of the attractions between those particles

Back

In Van Der Waals equation, what does the a stand for?

Front

Relatively strong inter particle attractions for one another would have corresponding relatively large values (intermolecular forces)

Back

At ______________________ gas particles come close enough to one another to make the two postulates of the Kinetic molecular theory invalid.

Front

High pressures and low temperatures

Back

Describe the movement of particles in the solids as crystalline or amorphous.

Front

In both cases, the particles in the solid have very little energy and move very little in relation to one another. They are sometimes described as 'vibrating around fixed positions.'

Back

Define amorphous.

Front

Where the arrangement of particles is not regular or ordered.

Back

Section 2

(36 cards)

How much faster is H2 than CO?

Front

3.72 (no units)

Back

What does Dalton's Law state?

Front

In a mixture of ideal gases the total pressure exerted by the mixture is equal to the sum of the individual partial pressures of each Gas.

Back

What are the postulates of the Kinetic molecular theory?

Front

1. High energy - never lose with collisions - collisions cause P 2. ID of gas doesn't matter - small 3. Much empty space - that's why compressible! 4. No attraction/repulsion between particles 5. Average kinetic energy ~ proportional to Kelvin temperature

Back

Diffusion is ________________?

Front

The process by which a homogenous mixture is formed by the random mixing of two different gases.

Back

In regards to Henry's Law, what is true of lower temperature in the balanced equation: CO2 + H2O —> H2CO3

Front

- lower temperature - solubility of a gas increases - CO2 remains (stays)

Back

*If two elements are at the same temperature, using the equation T=KE=1/2mv^2*

Front

Back

For Henry's Law, if the answer is equal than one ______________?

Front

Then the elements/compounds in both of the problem share the same speed and mass.

Back

For Henry's Law, what is the direct proportion?

Front

Pressure and solubility.

Back

What does n equal in the PV=nRT equation?

Front

mass/molar mass= g/g/mol= mol

Back

Calculate the number of moles of hydrogen present, in a 0.641L mixture of hydrogen and water vapor, at 21C, that has a total pressure of 750. Torr, given that the vapor pressure of water at this temperature is 20.0 torr.

Front

0.0255mol

Back

Effusion is _________________?

Front

The process in which a gas escapes from one vessel to another by passing through a very small opening.

Back

For Henry's Law, if the answer is less than one ______________?

Front

Then the first in the problem is heavier, slower than the second element/compound in the problem.

Back

T=KE=1/2mv^2 A: 20=1/2(10)(2) B: 20=1/2(4)(3.16) Which has the highest KE? Which has the highest velocity?

Front

A: heavier, slower B: lighter, faster

Back

For Henry's Law, at higher pressures more gas particles strike the surface of the solution and enter the solution, meaning ___________________?

Front

The concentration of the gas dissolved in the solvent is greater.

Back

Higher altitude equals ________________?

Front

Less pressure, less molecules

Back

What can be said about the Urms of a gas in relation to its molar mass and in relation to its temperature?

Front

The higher the molar mass, the Urms should be lower because it is heavier. The higher the temperature, the more kinetic energy.

Back

A sample of aluminum chloride weighing 0.100g was vaporized at 350.C and 1.00atm pressure to produce 19.2mL of vapor. Calculate a value for the molar mass of aluminum chloride.

Front

267g/mol

Back

Henry's Law example: Coke bottles under ____________ pressure, ___________ carbonation CO2 (g)

Front

High; more

Back

*Review Manometer*

Front

Back

Ne- 20g/mol Xe- 131g/mol Cl2- 70g/mol HCl- 36g/mol He- 4g/mol What method do you use to solve this?

Front

Lighter=faster Heavier=slower

Back

In regards to Henry's Law, what is true of higher pressure in the balanced equation: CO2 + H2O —> H2CO3

Front

- higher pressure - solubility of a gas increases - CO2 is dissolved in H2O to get carbonic acid

Back

The heavier the elements get, the _______________.

Front

More polarizable they are which is why they change states.

Back

For Henry's Law, if the answer is greater than one ________________?

Front

Then the first in the problem is lighter, faster than the second element/compound in the problem.

Back

Assuming ideal behavior, how many moles of helium gas are in a sample that has a volume of 8.12L at a temperature of 0.00C and a pressure of 1.20 atm?

Front

0.435mol

Back

In regards to Henry's Law, what is true of lower pressure in the balanced equation: CO2 + H2O —> H2CO3

Front

- lower pressure - solubility of a gas decreases - CO2 is NOT dissolved in H2O to get carbonic acid

Back

Steps with manometer?

Front

1. Make sure the height is in MILLIMETERS (mm) 2. Once the height is in mm, convert it to ATM. 3. If the gas pressure is more than the pressure outside, then add the given atmospheric pressure to the height. 4. If the gas pressure is less than the pressure outside, then subtract the height from the given atmospheric pressure. 5. If the tube is closed, the pressure of the gas is equal to the height of the mercury column, therefore, just convert to atmospheres and that is your answer.

Back

*What is the equation you must have memorized for pressure?*

Front

P=densityRT/molar mass

Back

In regards to Henry's Law, what is true of higher temperature in the balanced equation: CO2 + H2O —> H2CO3

Front

- higher temperature - solubility of a gas decreases - CO2 leaves (rises up and out)

Back

For temporary induced dipoles with London dispersion forces (attractions), what is the OPPOSITE of the Kinetic molecular theory postulates?

Front

1. Volume - NO empty space - not compressible 2. Pressure - GREAT AMOUNT of attraction/repulsion between particles (High pressure, low temperature)

Back

For Henry's Law, Gas solubility usually ________________ with increase of temperature of the solution.

Front

Decreases

Back

Henry's Law example: low temperature equals ____________?

Front

More carbonate.

Back

Rate of effusion A/Rate of effusion B equals what?

Front

_/density of B/density of A OR _/Molar mass of B/Molar mass of A

Back

What is the equation for Dalton's Law?

Front

Ptotal= P1+P2+P3 etc.

Back

What must the molar mass be for the root mean square speed?

Front

In kilograms

Back

For Henry's Law, what is the inverse proportion?

Front

Temperature and solubility.

Back

Lower altitude equals ________________?

Front

Higher pressure, more molecules

Back