At 30°C , 500cm^3 of H_2 at 0.52 atm pressure and 1 dm^3 of N_2 at 0.78 atm pressure are transferred into a 1500 cm^3 flask. Calculate the total pressure of the mixture of gases
help! plzz!! ;(
Dalton's Law !!!
how to do this ? help plz!! ...why there are 3 volumes given ? :/
i know that
i cannot understand the question
i have solved numericals related to dalton's law but this one is confusing me
you would add both Poxygen + Pnitrogen = Ptotal I would assume
Find the pressure Hydrogen would have in the 1500[cm^3] volume \[p_1V_1=p_2V_2\\p_2=p_1\frac{V_1}{V_2}\]
then why temperature and volumes are given ? there must be some reason
and similarly find the same for the nitrogen, then add these pressures together
Temperature is the same for both of the gases, so don't worry about it. You can find the moles of gas used from the pressures and volumes given
what is the V1 ....for hydrogen and nitrogen ?
You are given a final volume use that to figure out the new pressure of both gases
30 degrees C, 500cm^3 of H_2 at 0.52 atm -> use ideal gas law to find moles 30 degrees C, 1 dm^3 of N_2 at 0.78 atm -> use ideal gas law to find moles
so the 500 and 1 are useless ? ...the main volume is 1500 right ?
no they aren't useless you need that information to find the moles of the individual gases
okay first i have to find moles then ?
Yes of both gases Then once you have the moles you can use the equations, posted here, http://www.chm.davidson.edu/vce/gaslaws/daltonslaw.html Then just add both pressures if I'm not mistaken
why are we finding moles for ?
because you need to find them to figure out the pressure of each gas in the final volume
oh!!
i am doing it !! wait
how to find moles ?
Just use PV = nRT
assuming it acts like an ideal gas
oh !! i did'nt thought of that !!!
thanks
H_2 = 0.0104 moles
just use that website I posted, and add the pressures, I could be wrong though I'm not great a physical chemistry
at*
These two gases aren't ideal, so you might want to look up how to calculate the moles of a non ideal gas
http://www.chm.davidson.edu/vce/gaslaws/daltonslaw.html This resource will help I think
If this is just an intro chem course though you can just use PV = nRT to solve this, by making the assumption that these gases act like ideal gasses (monoatomic gasses)
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