between the pressure and temperature of saturated steam in equilibrium with water. 2. To determine the vapour pressure curve. Introduction Properties of a fluid can change when heat and work are applied to it. There’s an interchange between the fluid and its surroundings when heat and work are applied according to the study of thermodynamics. Substances such as gases and vapors are often referred as P-V-T substances. Theory: An ideal gas obeys the equation of state that the pressure‚ specific
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usually cubic metres (m3)‚ e.g. 200 mg/m3 or using ppm without any reference‚ e.g. 140 ppm Please note Because of the variation of a gas volume with temperature and pressure changes it is necessary to use one of the following alternatives for describing a concentration value: additional specification of gas temperature and pressure values existing during measurement or conversion of the measured concentration value into the corresponding value at standard zero conditions‚ see the following chapter
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(grams) 0.032 g Volume of gas collected (mL) 30mL Barometric pressure (atm) 1.1 atm Room Temperature (°C) 22 °C Vapor pressure of the water (torr) 19.8 torr ! ! Calculations: ! 1. Write the balanced equation for the reaction conducted in this lab‚ including appropriate phase symbols. (2 points) ! Mg(s) + 2HCl(a) + H2O(a) -> MgCl2(s) + H2 (g) ! ! ! 2. Determine the partial pressure of the hydrogen gas collected in the gas collection tube. (3 points)
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------------------------------------------------- Abstract: ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- The aim of this lab was to determine the volume of one mole of hydrogen gas at STP (standard temperature and pressure). In the experiment‚ a magnesium ribbon was placed at the bottom of an eudiometer tube and allowed to react with 2M hydrochloric acid. The volume of hydrochloric displacement was measured and calculations determined the molar volume of hydrogen gas
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increases to 4.6 ml. What is the new pressure? A.0.68 atm B.615 atm C.63.6 atm Correct D.1.5 atm E.none of the above Answer Key: D Question 2 of 12 4.0/ 4.0 Points What is the molar volume of a gas at STP. Correct A.22.4 L B.16.0 L C.2.00 L D.6.02 L E.Not enough information to answer the question. Answer Key: A Question 3 of 12 4.0/ 4.0 Points What is the equivalent pressure of 3.54 atm in units of mm Hg? A.840
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ratio as follows: 1 H2(g) to 2 e- Reduction (at the cathode) (1) 1 O2(g) to 4 e- Oxidation (at the anode) (2) The moles of electrons can be expressed as a rearrangement of the Ideal Gas Equation: Ne = PV/RT (3) Where P = pressure in atm‚ V = volume in L‚ R = Gas Constant of 0.08206 atm mol-1 K-1 and T = temperature in Kelvin The actual electronic charge of water will be calculated as follows: e- = it/NeN x the stoichiometric ratio (1) or (2) above Where
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NPSHA in the system is calculated as : NPSHA = Terminal Pressure in the vessel (in guage) (+) Static Head of fluid above pump centre line (see note). (+) Atmospheric Pressure (-) Vapour Pressure of liquid at pumping temperature (-) Friction loss in suction piping up to pump centre line consisting of the following : Entrance and exit losses Loss in suction strainer Loss in control valves‚ instruments‚ exchangers etc. if any Line losses Note : a) The height of liquid in the vessel
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TAB3‚ Group 6‚ Mr. John Kevin Paulo Biadomang Tabor‚ Frances Hermilyn March 8‚ 2013 ------------------------------------------------- I. Abstract This experiment is working with the ideal gas law‚ which is the summation of Boyle’s Law‚ where pressure is inversely proportional to volume‚ Charles’ Law‚ where the volume is directly proportional to temperature and Avogadro’s Law‚ where the volume is directly proportional to moles. In this experiment‚ the volume occupied by one mole of H2 was determined
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The scientist we chose for our project is John Dalton. Who is John Dalton‚ you might ask? John Dalton was an English chemist‚ physicist‚ and meteorologist. He is best known for the discovery of the modern atomic theory. The rules for the atomic theory are that all matter is made up of tiny particles‚ or atoms‚ atoms are always invisible and indestructible‚ all atoms of a given element are identical in mass and properties‚ compounds are formed by a combination of two or more different kinds of atoms
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H2O/ (±0.05°C) 18‚0 18‚5 19‚0 Temperature of H2O/ (±0.05K) 291‚2 291‚7 292‚2 101‚40 101‚40 101‚40 Higher Water Level (±0.05cm) 21‚5 24‚5 28‚5 Lower Water Level (±0.05cm) 12‚5 11‚0 13‚5 Pressure of Atmosphere/ (±0.005kPa) * The temperature is converted to Kelvin from Celsius for the significance of this lab. ! Qualitative Observation ! I. Bubbles that vary in sizes form from the copper (Cu) coiled magnesium (Mg) travel upwards
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