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Gas Behavior Calculations and Principles

The document discusses the behavior of gases, including calculations related to gas pressure, volume, and temperature using Boyle's Law and other gas laws. It provides examples of gas behavior under various conditions, including changes in pressure and temperature, and the calculations of molecular weights and partial pressures of gas mixtures. Additionally, it covers the effects of humidity and vapor pressure on gas volumes and compositions.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views7 pages

Gas Behavior Calculations and Principles

The document discusses the behavior of gases, including calculations related to gas pressure, volume, and temperature using Boyle's Law and other gas laws. It provides examples of gas behavior under various conditions, including changes in pressure and temperature, and the calculations of molecular weights and partial pressures of gas mixtures. Additionally, it covers the effects of humidity and vapor pressure on gas volumes and compositions.

Translated by

ScribdTranslations
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

CHAPTER III BEHAVIOR OF GASES

1. The pressure exerted on 25 liters of a gas increases from 15 atm


At 85 atm. Calculate the new volume if the temperature remains
constant.

V1= 25 ltos. Boyle P1V1= P2V2


P1= 15 atm.
15atm 25 liters
P2= 85 atm. V2 4.41 liters
85 atm
An open vessel, whose temperature is 10 °C, is heated at pressure.
constant, up to 400 °C. Calculate the fraction of the weight of air
initially contained in the vessel, which is expelled.

V1 V2 V1 V2 283 K
T1= 10 °C T1= 283 K 0.42
T1 T2 T1 T2 673 K
T2= 400 °C T2= 673 °K

Fraction of air that remains = 0.42 = 42%


Fraction of air expelled = 1 - 0.42 = 0.58 = 58%

3. How many spherical rubber balloons, with a capacity of 6 liters, can


fill under normal conditions with hydrogen from a
tank that contains 250 liters of the same at 68 °F and 5 atm of pressure?

P1= 5 atm
PV1 PV1 2 2
P2 1atm T1 T2
T1293 K CN
T2 273 K P1V1T2
V2
T1P2
V1= 250 ltos

5atm 250ltos 273 K


V2 1164.67l
293 K 1 atm

1164.67 liters
balloons 194.1 balloons
6ltos

A sample of air is 50% saturated with water vapor at 30 °C and


it is at a pressure of 700 mm. What will be the partial pressure of
water vapor if the gas pressure is reduced to 100 mm? The pressure of
Water vapor at 30 °C is 31.8 mm.

T = 303 K P1= 700 mmHg


P2= 100 mmHg Pv31.8 mmHg (50%)
P1700mm
= = 7 The total pressure decreases
P2100mm
31.8
7 times, then:Pv=×0.5 = 2.27mmHg
7
5. In a building with air conditioning, energy is absorbed from the
exterior 1000 liters of air, at a temperature of 11 °C, pressure of 780
mm and relative humidity of 20%. This air passes through the devices
suitable, where the temperature rises to 20 °C and the relative humidity to
40%. What will be the volume occupied by this mass of air, if the
The pressure in the building is 765 mm? The vapor pressures of water at
11 °C y 20 °C son, respectivamente, 9,8 mm y 17,5 mm.

V1= 1000 ltos


T1= 284 °K P1780 mm hr= 20%
Pvh209.8 mmHg
T2= 293 °K P2765 mm hr= 40%
Pvh2o17.5 mmHg
V2= ?
Correcting pressures:

P=
1 780 9.8×0.2 = 778.04 mmHg
P2= 765 17.5×0.4 =758.0 mmHg

P1V1P2V2
= Combined Law
T1T2

PVT
1 1 2
778.04mm 1000ltos 293 K
V2
Clearing P2T1 758.0mm 284 K
V2 1058.96 liters

6. 1 liter of saturated benzene vapor air at 20 °C and at the pressure


a total of 750 mm expands at that temperature, in contact with benzene
liquid, up to a volume of 3 liters. The vapor pressure of benzene at
20 °C is 74.7 mm. Find the final pressure of the saturated vapor air.
from benzene.

V1= 3 lto
PVC6H674.7 mmHg T1= 293 °K PT1= 750 mmHg
V2=3ltos PT2= ?

P1 = 750-74.7 = 675.3 mmHg


PV
P2 1 1

V2
P1V1= P2V2 from where:
675.3mmHg 1l
P2 225.1 mmHg
3l
P2= 225,1 + 74,7 = 299,8 mmHg

7. Air saturated with 60% ethyl alcohol, at 40 °C and 760 mm, is compressed
Inside a 100-liter tank at 10 atm and 30 °C. Calculate
the volume of air under the initial conditions. The vapor pressures
The ethyl alcohol at 30 °C and 40 °C are, respectively, 70.8 and 135.3.
mm of mercury. Assume the volume of condensed ethyl alcohol is zero.

V1= ? V2= 100 ltos PVALCOHOL =


78.8 mmHg at 30 °C
T1= 313 °K T2= 303 K
135.3 mm Hg at 40 °C
P1= 760 mmHg P2= 7600 mmHg (10atm)

P1V1P2V2
=
T1T2
P1V1T2
V2=
P2T1
Correcting pressures:
P1 760 135 0.6 678.82 mmHg
P2 7600 78,8 0.6 7352.72 mmHg

7552.72 mmHg 100 liters 303 K


V1 1149.3 liters
678.82 mmHg 303 K

MOLECULAR WEIGHTS OF GASES

Under certain conditions, the density of a gas is 1.64 g/l. Under the same
Under pressure and temperature conditions, 1 liter of oxygen weighs 1.45 g.
What is the molecular weight of that gas?

dgas1.64 g/l Mgas= ?


V = 1 l O2 mO21.45 g
m m
PV=RT; if d= then: PM = d R T
M M

P M gas 1.64 g/lto R T 1,64 32


M gas 36.19 g/mol
P M gas 1.45g/lto R T 1.45

2. Calculate the volume that 2 g of oxygen will occupy at 20 °C and 720 mm of pressure.
pressure.

V = ? t = 20 °C
m = 2 g of O2 P = 728 mmHg
m R T
V
M P
mHg lto
29g 62.4 293 K
V K mole
32 g/mol 728mmHg

V 1,568...liters

3. The density of a gas at 25 °C and 1.25 atm of pressure is 1.436 g/liter.


What is its density under normal conditions?

dgas1.436 g/l T1= 298 °K P = 1.25 atm


T2= 273 °K P = 1 atm

1.25 M 1,436 R 298 1,436 298


d 1,254O...g/liters
1.0 M d R 273 1,25 273

4. 2.04 g of a pure substance is converted to vapor at 55 °C and 780 mm of pressure.


pressure. The volume obtained under these conditions is 230 cc. Calculate
the molecular weight of said substance.

m = 2.04 g V = 0.23 ltos


t = 328 °K M = ?
P = 780 mmHg

m
PV RT
M
m R T
M
PV

2.04g 62.4 mmHg l 328 K


M
780 mmHg K mol 0.23 liters

M 232.7 g/mol

A one-liter flask contains a mixture of hydrogen and oxide of


carbon at 10 °C and total pressure of 786 mm. Calculate the weight of hydrogen
if the flask contains 0.1 g of carbon oxide.

V = 1 liter H2 + CO mH2= ?
t = 10 °C yes : mCO0.1 g
Pt = 786 mmHg
a R T
PV
MV
a R T0,1g 62.4mmHg l 293 K
Pco 63 mmHg
MV 28g/mol K mol 1 liter

later:P 786
H
- 63 723mmHg
723 mmHg 1 liter 2 g/mol
aH2 0.0818gH2
mmHg l
62.4 293 K
K mol

6. 250 cm3About acetone at -10 °C and 770 mm, a gas has been collected.
pressure. The gas weighs 1.34 g and the vapor pressure of acetone at -10 °C
It is 39 mm. What is the molecular weight of the gas?

V = 0.25 liters Pv = 39 mmHg


m = 1,34 g P = 770 - 39 mmHg
T = 263 °K MGAS= ?
P = 770 mmHg

a
PV RT
M
a R T
M
PV

1,345g 62.4 mmHg l 263 K


M
731 mmHg K mol 0.25 liters

M 120.25 g/mol

7. The weight composition of air is 23.1% oxygen, 75.6% nitrogen.


1.3% of argon. Calculate the partial pressures of these three gases.
in a 1-liter capacity container, which contains 2 g of air at
-20 °C.

a R T
PT
23.1% O2 M V
75.6 & %N V
2 1 liter m 2g 2 62 253
PT
1.3% Ar 28.96 1l
T 253 k PT 1089.57 mmHg
mO2 0.462g(0.231 2)
0.462 62.4 253
PO2 277.78 mmHg
32 1

in the same way: mN20.756 2 = 1,512 g PN2= 850.8 mm.


mAt= 0.026 g ; PAt= 10.25 mmHg.

In a 2-liter capacity container, 5 liters of oxygen are collected.


measured at a pressure of 2 atm, and 10 liters of nitrogen at the pressure of
4 atm. 25 liters of the gas mixture are allowed to escape at the pressure of one
atmósfera. Calcular: a) la presión final en el recipiente; y b) el peso
of oxygen and nitrogen contained at the end in said container. The
The temperature has always remained constant at 25 °C.

V = 2 ltos
VO2= 5 ltos P = 2 atm 25 liters to P = 1 atm
VN2= 10 ltos P = 4 atm
2atm 5l 3g/mol 4 10 28
O2 13.05gO2N 2 45,834 gN2
atm l 0.082 298
0.082 298 K
K mole
PTin the 2-liter container:
atm l
13,095g 0.082 298 K
PO2 K mol 4,999atm
32 g/mol 2l
PT 25 atm, extract 25 liters at 1 atm:
ATM l
45,834g 0.082 298 K
PN2 K mole 19.99 atm
2.9 g/mol 2l
25 atm V
1
1atm 25 liters 1 liter
1

a) as the volume reduces from 2 liters to 1 liter: then Pf=


25
atm 12.5 atm
2
b)mde O2 y N2in the end:
25atm 2l 32g/mol
aO2= 6.54gO2
ATM l
0.082 298 K
K mole

10atm 2l 28g/mol
aN2= 2.9gN2
ATM l
0.082 298 K
K mol
The volume of a saturated humid air mixture at 50 °C is 4
liters at a pressure of 5 atm. Calculate: a) the final total pressure when
this mixture expands over water to a volume of 20 liters, at
constant temperature; and b) the grams of water that evaporate for
maintain the air saturated with moisture. The vapor pressure of water at 50
°C is 92.5 mm.

Vsaturated air= 4 ltos


t = 50 °C P = 5 atm P = 3800 mmHg
PV92.5 mmHg

a) V2= 20 ltos V1= 4 ltos


P1= 3707.5 mmHg (corrected)
PV
1 1
PV2 2
3707.5 mmHg 4l
P2
20l
P2 741.5 mmHg
P2 741,5 92.5 834 mmHg

92.5 mmHg 4ltos 18g/mol


a 0.33g
mmHg l
62.4 323 K
K mol
b) 1,652 0,33 1.32gH2O
92.5 mmHg 20 liters 18g/mol
a 1,652g
mmHg l
62.4 323 K
K mol
10. At 0 °C the density of methyl chloride at a pressure of 0.5 atm is
1.401 g/liter, and at a pressure of 0.25 atm, it is 0.5666 g/liter. Starting from
From these data, calculate the exact molecular weight of methyl chloride.

T = 273 K
dMethyl chloride1.1401 g/l to dMethyl chloride0.5666 g/l
P = 0.5 atm P = 0.25 atm
MMethyl chloride= ?
d 1,1401
2,2802
P 1 0.5
0.0138
d 0.5666
2.2664
P 2 0.25

d
M RT (2,2664 0,0138)0,08206 273 50.46 g/mol
P 0

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