This document contains a science test for a student. It includes learning tasks on kinetic molecular theory and gas laws. The first task asks the student to identify which part of kinetic molecular theory explains given observations. The second task asks the student to solve problems using Boyle's law and calculate gas properties based on changes in pressure and volume.
This document contains a science test for a student. It includes learning tasks on kinetic molecular theory and gas laws. The first task asks the student to identify which part of kinetic molecular theory explains given observations. The second task asks the student to solve problems using Boyle's law and calculate gas properties based on changes in pressure and volume.
This document contains a science test for a student. It includes learning tasks on kinetic molecular theory and gas laws. The first task asks the student to identify which part of kinetic molecular theory explains given observations. The second task asks the student to solve problems using Boyle's law and calculate gas properties based on changes in pressure and volume.
This document contains a science test for a student. It includes learning tasks on kinetic molecular theory and gas laws. The first task asks the student to identify which part of kinetic molecular theory explains given observations. The second task asks the student to solve problems using Boyle's law and calculate gas properties based on changes in pressure and volume.
Identify the part of the Kinetic Molecular Theory that explains the following observations: KMT AND EXPLANATIONS 1. You smell the food being cooked by your mother.
2. Party balloons burst when exposed to
sunlight.
3. LPG tanks should be stored in cool areas.
LEARNING TASK 2. OH, MY GAS!
Using Boyle’s Law solve the given situational problem in a clean sheet of paper. Note: Write the given, formula and solution. You may refer to the example given in the learners’ module.
1. A sample of He (Helium)gas was confined to a container at constant temperature. The volume of
the gas is measured at 5.00 mL when the pressure applied is 6.50 atm. Determine the volume of the He gas if the pressure is reduced to 2.00 atm.
2. Oxygen gas inside a 1.5 L gas tank has a pressure of 0.95 atm. Provided that the temperature remains constant, how much pressure is needed to reduce its volume by ½?
3. A scuba diver needs a diving tank in order to provide breathing gas while he is underwater. How much pressure is needed for 6.00 liters of gas at 1.01 atmospheric pressure to be compressed in a 3.00-liter cylinder?
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