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Chapter 12 The Behavior of Gases

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Chapter 12 The Behavior of Gases If a gas is heated, as in a hot air balloon, then its volume will increase. A heater in the balloon's basket heats the air inside the ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Chapter 12 The Behavior of Gases


1
Chapter 12 The Behavior of Gases
2
  • If a gas is heated, as in a hot air balloon, then
    its volume will increase. A heater in the
    balloon's basket heats the air inside the balloon
    and blows hot air into the balloon. As the volume
    of gas increases, it fills the balloon. Soon the
    balloon is full of hot air. If the air continues
    to heat up, it expands and flows out of the hole
    in the bottom of the balloon.

3
Hence a balloon filled with hot air contains
fewer air molecules than the same balloon
inflated to the same size with cool air. A hot
air balloon will therefore be less dense than a
balloon filled with cool air as a consequence of
the ideal gas law.
4
Chapter 12 The Behavior of Gases
  • The Properties of Gases
  • Factors Affecting Gas Pressure
  • The Gas Laws
  • Ideal Gases
  • Gas Molecules Mixtures and Movements

5
Chapter 12.1 The Properties of Gases
  • Kinetic Theory Revisited
  • Variables That Describe a Gas

6
Kinetic Theory Revisited
  • What do you recall about the Kinetic Theory as it
    relates to gases from Chapter 10?

7
Assumptions of the Kinetic Theory as applies to
Gases
  • A gas is composed of molecules or atoms that have
    insignificant volume and are spread very far
    apart. In between is empty space. No attractive
    or repulsive forces exist.

8
Assumptions of the Kinetic Theory as applies to
Gases
  • 2) The particles in a gas move rapidly in
    constant random motion.
  • Travel in straight paths.
  • Change direction only when they collide.

9
Assumptions of the Kinetic Theory as applies to
Gases
  • 3) All collisions are perfectly elastic. Kinetic
    energy is transferred. It is never lost.

10
Collision Theory
  • http//www.kscience.co.uk/animations/collision.swf

11
Variables That Describe a Gas
  • Pressure (P) kilopascals
  • Volume (V) liters
  • Temperature (T) Kelvin's
  • Number of moles (n)

12
Chapter 12.2 Factors Affecting Gas Pressure
  • Amount of a Gas
  • Volume
  • Temperature

13
Amount of a Gas
  • What happens when you pump up a bike tire?

14
Amount of a Gas
  • Increase the amount of gas ? the pressure
    increases
  • Why?
  • More particles More Collisions

15
Amount of a Gas
  • Gas moves from higher pressure to lower pressure

16
Volume
  • If you decrease the volume, pressure ?
  • Increases
  • If you increase the volume, pressure?
  • Decreases

17
Temperature
  • If you increase the temperature of a gas, the
    pressure?
  • Increases
  • If you decrease the temperature of a gas, the
    pressure?
  • Decreases

18
Chapter 12.3The Gas Laws
  • Boyles Law
  • Charless Law
  • Gay-Lussacs Law
  • Combined Gas Law

19
Boyles Law (1662)
  • Pressure Volume Relationship
  • Pressure increases, Volume decreases
  • Boyles Law for a gas with a given mass at a
    constant temperature, the volume of the gas
    varies inversely with the pressure
  • P1 x V1 P2 x V2

20
Charless Law (1787)
  • Temperature Volume Relationship
  • Temperature increases, Volume increases
  • Charless Law for a gas with a fixed mass at a
    constant pressure, the volume of the gas varies
    directly with the temperature
  • V1 V2
  • T1 T2

21
Gay-Lussacs Law (1802)
  • Temperature Pressure Relationship
  • Temperature increases, Pressure increases
  • Gay-Lussacs Law for a gas at a constant
    volume, the pressure of the gas varies directly
    with the temperature
  • P1 P2
  • T1 T2

22
Combined Gas Law
  • Combines all three laws
  • P1 V1 P2 V2
  • T1 T2

23
Chapter 12.4
  • Ideal Gas Law
  • Ideal Gas Law and Kinetic Theory

24
Ideal Gas Law
  • P x V n x R x T (PVnRT)
  • n number of moles
  • R Ideal Gas Constant 8.31 L kPa
  • K mol

25
Ideal Gas Law
  • You fill a rigid steel cylinder that has a volume
    of 20.0 L with nitrogen gas to a final pressure
    of 20,000 kPa at 28ºC. How many moles of nitrogen
    gas does the cylinder contain?
  • P 20,000 kPa
  • V 20.0 L
  • n ?
  • R 8.31 L kPa
  • K mol
  • T 28ºC

26
Ideal Gas Law
  • PV nRT
  • Change temperature to Kelvin
  • 28ºC 273 301K
  • Solve for the unknown
  • (20,000kPa)(20.0L) n (8.31 L kPa) (301K)
  • K mol
  • 160 mol N2(g) n

27
Ideal Gas Law
  • A deep underground cavern contains 2.24x106 L of
    methane gas at a pressure of 1.50x103 kPa and a
    temperature of 42ºC. How many kilograms of
    methane does this natural gas deposit contain?
  • 2.05x104 kg CH4

28
Ideal Gas Law and Kinetic Theory
  • States gas has no volume
  • This is not a true statement
  • All gases have mass
  • Most gases behave like ideal gases.

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