Title: Gases
1Gases
- Outline
- Properties of Gases
- Pressure
- Gas Laws
- Boyles Law
- Charles Law
- Avogadros Law
- Ideal Gas Law
- Daltons Law
- Gas Stoichiometry
- Kinetic Molecular Theory
- Grahams Law
- Real Gases
2How do gases create pressure?
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6Chapter 5 Examples Gas Pressure
- Prove that 1.00 atm is equal to 29.9 in Hg.
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11Boyles Law
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17Chapter 5 Examples Gas Laws
- What is the volume of 1.00 moles of an ideal gas
at STP?
18Molar Volume
Tro Chemistry A Molecular Approach, 2/e
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20How does molar mass affect gas density?
21How does temperature affect gas density?
22Chapter 5 Examples Gas Laws
- In an industrial process, 500. L of hydrogen gas
initially at 101 kPa and 22 C is compressed into
a vessel of volume 15.0 L and heated to 420 C.
What is its final pressure?
23Chapter 5 Examples Gas Laws
- The volatile organic compound geraniol, a
component of oil of roses, is used in perfumery.
The density of the vapor at 260 C is 0.480 g/L,
when the pressure is 103 torr. What is the molar
mass of geraniol?
24Chapter 5 Examples Gas Laws
- A 32.5 mole sample of a gas is injected into an
evacuated, constant-volume container at 22 C and
atmospheric pressure. What amount of moles of gas
must be released, if the temperature is raised to
212 C at constant pressure and some of the gas
is allowed to escape during the heating?
25Collecting Gas by Water Displacement
Tro Chemistry A Molecular Approach, 2/e
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27Chapter 5 Examples Gas Laws
- Automobile air bags are filled when sodium azide,
NaN3, decomposes into elemental sodium and
nitrogen gas. If 10.0 g of sodium azide
decompose, the nitrogen gas is collected over
water at 18 C (vapor pressure of water at 18 C
is 15.5 torr) and the barometric pressure is 747
mmHg. What is the partial pressure of dry
nitrogen gas in the sample?
28Chapter 5 Examples Gas Laws
- Haloethane, C2HBrClF3, is a nonflammable,
nonexplosive, nonirritating gas that is commonly
used as an inhaled anesthetic. If 15.0 g
haloethane vapor is mixed with 23.5 g of oxygen
gas, and the total pressure of the mixture is 855
mmHg, what is the mole fraction and partial
pressure of each gas?
29Chapter 5 Examples Gas Laws
- A mixture of argon and nitrogen gases has a
density of 1.413 g/L at STP. What is the mole
fraction of each gas?
30Chapter 5 Examples Gas Stoichiometry
- Calculate the volume of acetylene, C2H2, produced
at 25 C and 1.00 atm when 10.0 g of calcium
carbide reacts completely with water in the
unbalanced reaction - CaC2(s) H2O (l) ? Ca(OH)2 (aq) C2H2 (g)
31Chapter 5 Examples Gas Stoichiometry
- What mass of titanium(IV) oxide is produced from
the reaction of 200. L of titanium(IV) chloride
and excess water at 500 kPa and 30 C? Given the
unbalanced equation - TiCl4 (g) H2O (l) ? TiO2 (g) HCl (g)
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32Chapter 5 Examples Gas Stoichiometry
- If you have 355 L of hydrogen gas at 25 C and
542 mmHg and combine it with excess nitrogen gas
in the presence of an iron catalysis at 500 C,
what volume of ammonia gas will be collected
under the same conditions?
33Chapter 5 Examples Gas Stoichiometry
- A mixture of carbon monoxide and oxygen gas in a
2.89 L container at 907 K has a total pressure of
2.75 atm. After time, the pressure falls to 2.24
atm due to carbon dioxide formation. How many
grams of carbon dioxide are formed?
34Chapter 5 Examples Gas Stoichiometry
- Dichlorine monoxide is a powerful oxidizing agent
that is used to bleach wood pulp and to treat
municipal water supplies. It is made by the
reaction - SO2 (g) 2 Cl2 (g) ? SOCl2 (g) Cl2O (g)
- If you put sulfur dioxide in a flask at 125 mmHg
at 22 C, and add chlorine gas to this same
flask, what should the chlorine gas partial
pressure be in order to have the correct
stoichiometric ratio of sulfur dioxide to
chlorine gases?
35Chapter 5 Examples Gas Stoichiometry
- A 3.0 L bulb containing helium gas at 145 mmHg is
connected to a 2.0 L bulb containing argon gas at
355 mmHg by a valve. Calculate the partial
pressure after the valve between the flasks is
opened.
36Maxwell-Boltmann DistributionEffect of
Temperature on the Velocity of a Gas
37Effect of Molar Mass on Molecular Speed
Tro Chemistry A Molecular Approach, 2/e
38Chapter 5 Examples Gas Speed
- Calculate the rms speed of oxygen molecules at 25
C.
39The four most common gases in the atmosphere are
N2, O2, Ar, and CO2. Assuming all gases are in
containers of equal size, temperature, and
pressure, which gas has the highest density?
Chapter 5 Examples Gas Density
- All have the same density
- N2
- O2
- Ar
- CO2
40The four most common gases in the atmosphere are
N2, O2, Ar, and CO2. Assuming all gases are in
containers of equal size, temperature, and
pressure, which gas has the highest density?
Chapter 5 Examples Gas Density
- All have the same density
- N2
- O2
- Ar
- CO2
41Mean Free Path
Tro Chemistry A Molecular Approach, 2/e
42Effusion
Tro Chemistry A Molecular Approach, 2/e
43Chapter 5 Examples Gas Effusion
- Why does it take several minutes for a reaction
to occur between ammonia and hydrogen chloride
gases in the same tube? Each gas is added to the
opposite end of a tube and the tube is then
sealed with cotton plugs. - NH3 (g) HCl (g) ? NH4Cl (s)
44Chapter 5 Examples Gas Effusion
- A sample of pure methane, CH4, is found to effuse
through a porous barrier in 1.50 minutes. Under
the same conditions an equal number of molecules
of gas X effuse through the barrier in 4.73
minutes. What is the molar mass of gas X?
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47How does the ideal gas law change for a real gas?
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49Under what conditions would Cl2 gas be the least
ideal?
Chapter 5 Examples Real Gases
- High pressure and low temperature
- High pressure and high temperature
- Low pressure and high temperature
- Low pressure and low temperature
50Under what conditions would Cl2 gas be the least
ideal?
Chapter 5 Examples Real Gases
- High pressure and low temperature
- High pressure and high temperature
- Low pressure and high temperature
- Low pressure and low temperature
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