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Chemistry 6 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

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

OpenStudy (anonymous):

help! plzz!! ;(

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Dalton's Law !!!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

how to do this ? help plz!! ...why there are 3 volumes given ? :/

OpenStudy (australopithecus):

http://www.chm.davidson.edu/vce/gaslaws/daltonslaw.html

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i know that

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i cannot understand the question

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i have solved numericals related to dalton's law but this one is confusing me

OpenStudy (australopithecus):

you would add both Poxygen + Pnitrogen = Ptotal I would assume

OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):

Find the pressure Hydrogen would have in the 1500[cm^3] volume \[p_1V_1=p_2V_2\\p_2=p_1\frac{V_1}{V_2}\]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

then why temperature and volumes are given ? there must be some reason

OpenStudy (unklerhaukus):

and similarly find the same for the nitrogen, then add these pressures together

OpenStudy (australopithecus):

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

OpenStudy (anonymous):

what is the V1 ....for hydrogen and nitrogen ?

OpenStudy (australopithecus):

You are given a final volume use that to figure out the new pressure of both gases

OpenStudy (australopithecus):

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

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so the 500 and 1 are useless ? ...the main volume is 1500 right ?

OpenStudy (australopithecus):

no they aren't useless you need that information to find the moles of the individual gases

OpenStudy (anonymous):

okay first i have to find moles then ?

OpenStudy (australopithecus):

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

OpenStudy (anonymous):

why are we finding moles for ?

OpenStudy (australopithecus):

because you need to find them to figure out the pressure of each gas in the final volume

OpenStudy (anonymous):

oh!!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

i am doing it !! wait

OpenStudy (anonymous):

how to find moles ?

OpenStudy (australopithecus):

Just use PV = nRT

OpenStudy (australopithecus):

assuming it acts like an ideal gas

OpenStudy (anonymous):

oh !! i did'nt thought of that !!!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thanks

OpenStudy (anonymous):

H_2 = 0.0104 moles

OpenStudy (australopithecus):

just use that website I posted, and add the pressures, I could be wrong though I'm not great a physical chemistry

OpenStudy (australopithecus):

at*

OpenStudy (australopithecus):

These two gases aren't ideal, so you might want to look up how to calculate the moles of a non ideal gas

OpenStudy (australopithecus):

http://www.chm.davidson.edu/vce/gaslaws/daltonslaw.html This resource will help I think

OpenStudy (australopithecus):

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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