Title: Gases
1Gases
2Expectations
- Convert between different pressure units.
- Solve for any gas quantity from other given
quantities. - Include gases in stoichiometric calculations.
- Work with mole fractions and partial pressures.
- Calculate and compare the average velocities of
gases.
310.1 Characteristics of Gases
- Earths Atmosphere -
- dry air near sea level
- (from 18.1, p. 769)
- Other common gases (Table 10.1, p. 394)
4Characteristics of Gases, cont.
- 3 states of matter solid, liquid, gas
- Properties of gases
- Gases expand to fill a container.
- Gases are easily compressed.
- Gases mix readily and completely mix with other
gases. - Gases exert pressure on their surroundings.
- All gases behave similarly regardless of identity.
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6Characteristics of Gases, cont.
- In order to fully describe a gas, four quantities
are needed - Pressure (P) in Pa (SI unit), atm, mm Hg, torr
- Volume (V) in L
- Temperature (T) in K
- Quantity of gas (n) in moles
710.2 Pressure
- P F/A
- Measuring pressure
- Atmospheric pressure measured with a barometer.
(p. 396) - Gas pressure in a container measured with a
manometer. (p. 397) - Standard atmospheric pressure 1 atm
- 1 atm 760 torr 760 mm Hg 29.92 in Hg
101,325 Pa 14.70 psi 1013.25 mBar
8Barometer
Manometer
9Pressure Conversions
1010.4 The Ideal-Gas Equation
- A gas which obeys this equation is said to behave
ideally.
11Ideal-Gas Equation, cont.
- There are no ideal gases.
- A real gas approaches ideal behavior at low
pressures and high temperatures, where molecules
can behave (almost) independently. (section 10.9) - Standard temperature pressure (STP)
- T 0C (273.15 K)
- P 1 atm
12Molar Volume
- Of an ideal gas at STP?
- Of a real gas?
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14Calculate the following for a sample of Cl2 gas
with a volume of 9.22 L at 1124 torr and 24C.
- Mass of Cl2?
- Volume (in L) at STP?
15Cont. Cl2 gas with a volume of 9.22 L at 1124
torr and 24C.
- At what temperature will V 15.00 L if P 876
torr? - At what pressure will V 6.00 L if T 58C
1610.3 The Other Gas Laws
17Boyles Law
18Boyles Law for Real Gases
19Charless Law Absolute Zero
20Charless Law for Real Gases
21Avogadros Law Equal volumes of gases at the
same T and P contain equal numbers of molecules.
22A sample of gas occupies a volume of 1248 ft3 at
0.988 atm and 28.0C.
- Calculate the pressure if volume is decreased to
978 ft3 at constant T. - At what temperature in C is the volume 1435 ft3
at constant P?
2310.28 Nitrogen and hydrogen gases react to form
ammonia gas N2(g) 3 H2(g) ? 2 NH3(g). At a
certain temperature and pressure, 1.2 L of N2
reacts with 3.6 L of H2. If all the N2 and H2
are consumed, what volume NH3 will be produced?
2410.5 Further Applications of PVnRT
- Gas Densities and Molar Mass (M)
- density (g/L)
- molar mass (g/mol)
25Calculate the density of SF6 at 455 torr and 32C.
26Calculate the molar mass of a vapor that has a
density of 6.345 g/L at 22C and 743 torr.
27- Gas Stoichiometry
- Use gas information to obtain moles.
- Otherwise, standard stoichiometry guidelines
apply.
2810.54 Calcium hydride, CaH2, reacts with water to
form hydrogen gas. How many grams of CaH2 are
needed to generate 64.5 L of H2 gas if the
pressure of H2 is 814 torr at 32C? CaH2(s)
2 H2O(l) ? Ca(OH)2(aq) 2 H2(g)
2910.6 Gas Mixtures and Partial Pressures
- For a fixed-volume container
- pressures and moles are additive
- volume is fixed.
- Daltons Law of Partial Pressure
- Collecting gases over water
30Collection of a gas over water
Total gas collected product gas water
vapor Ptotal Pgas Pwater
31Gas Mixtures, cont.
- Mole fraction (X) ratio of moles of one
substance to the total number of moles in mixture.
32Acetylene gas, C2H2(g), can be prepared by the
reaction of calcium carbide with water.
Calculate the volume of C2H2 that is collected
over water at 21C by reaction of 3.26 g of CaC2
if the total pressure of the gas is 748 torr?
The vapor pressure of water at 21C is 18.65
torr. CaC2(s) 2 H2O(l) ? Ca(OH)2(aq)
C2H2(g)
33A mixture of gases contains 0.75 mol N2, 0.30 mol
O2, and 0.15 mol CO2. If the total pressure of
the mixture is 1.56 atm, what is the partial
pressure of each component?
34A sample of 5.25 g of SO2(g) originally in a
4.00-L container at 26C is transferred to a
13.6-L container at 25C. A sample of 2.35 g of
N2(g) originally in a 3.18-L container at 20C is
transferred to this same 13.6-L container.(a)
What is the PSO2?(b) What is the PN2?
(c) What is the Ptotal?
3510.7 Kinetic-Molecular Theory
- Postulates (pp. 414)
- Particles are in constant, random motion.
- Particles are so small that the volume of each
is negligible relative to the total volume. - Particles are assumed to exert no forces on each
other. (elastic collisions) - Average kinetic energy is directly proportional
to the absolute temperature. At a given T all
gas particles have same average kinetic energy.
36Molecular Speeds for N2
Root-mean-square speed
37Molecular Speeds of Different Gases at 25C
38Molecular Speed
- Average kinetic energy is the same for any gas at
a given T. - ? But the mass of each gas is different.?
- Root-mean-square speed depends on mass and T.
- Lighter molecules move faster.
- Heavier molecules move more slowly.