Chapter 5 Powerpoint Le
Chapter 5 Powerpoint Le
Chapter 5 Powerpoint Le
Chapter 5
CopyrightTheMcGraw-HillCompanies,Inc.Permissionrequiredforreproductionordisplay.
Elementsthatexistasgasesat250Cand1atmosphere
5.1
5.1
PhysicalCharacteristicsofGases
Gasesassumethevolumeandshapeoftheircontainers.
Gasesarethemostcompressiblestateofmatter.
Gaseswillmixevenlyandcompletelywhenconfinedto
thesamecontainer.
Gaseshavemuchlowerdensitiesthanliquidsandsolids.
5.1
Force
Pressure= Area
(force=massxacceleration)
UnitsofPressure
1pascal(Pa)=1N/m2
1atm=760mmHg=760torr
1atm=101,325Pa
Barometer
5.2
10 miles
4 miles
Sea level
0.2 atm
0.5 atm
1 atm
5.2
5.2
AsP(h)increases
Vdecreases
5.3
BoylesLaw
P1/V
PxV=constant
P1xV1=P2xV2
Constanttemperature
Constantamountofgas
5.3
Asampleofchlorinegasoccupiesavolumeof946mL
atapressureof726mmHg.Whatisthepressureof
thegas(inmmHg)ifthevolumeisreducedatconstant
temperatureto154mL?
P x V = constant
P1xV1=P2xV2
P1=726mmHg
P2=?
V1=946mL
V2=154mL
P1xV1
726mmHgx946mL
P2=
=
=4460mmHg
154mL
V2
5.3
AsTincreases
Vincreases
5.3
Variationofgasvolumewithtemperature
atconstantpressure.
Charles&
Gay-Lussacs
Law
VT
V=constantxT
V1/T1=V2/T2
Temperaturemustbe
inKelvin
T(K)=t(0C)+273.15
5.3
Asampleofcarbonmonoxidegasoccupies3.20Lat
1250C.Atwhattemperaturewillthegasoccupya
volumeof1.54Lifthepressureremainsconstant?
V1/T1=V2/T2
V1=3.20L
V2=1.54L
T1=398.15K
T2=?
T1=125(0C)+273.15(K)=398.15K
V2xT1
T2=
=
V1
1.54Lx398.15K
3.20L
=192K
5.3
AvogadrosLaw
Vnumberofmoles(n)
V=constantxn
Constanttemperature
Constantpressure
V1/n1=V2/n2
5.3
Ammoniaburnsinoxygentoformnitricoxide(NO)
andwatervapor.HowmanyvolumesofNOare
obtainedfromonevolumeofammoniaatthesame
temperatureandpressure?
4NH3+5O24NO+6H2O
1moleNH31moleNO
AtconstantTandP
1volumeNH31volumeNO
5.3
5.3
5.3
5.3
IdealGasEquation
1
Boyleslaw:V(atconstantnandT)
P
Charleslaw:VT(atconstantnandP)
Avogadroslaw:Vn(atconstantPandT)
nT
V
P
nT
nT
V=constantx=R
P
P
Risthegas constant
PV=nRT
5.4
Theconditions00Cand1atmarecalledstandard
temperature and pressure (STP).
ExperimentsshowthatatSTP,1moleofanideal
gasoccupies22.414L.
PV = nRT
(1atm)(22.414L)
PV
R=
=
nT
(1mol)(273.15K)
R=0.082057Latm/(molK)
5.4
Whatisthevolume(inliters)occupiedby49.8gofHCl
atSTP?
T=00C=273.15K
PV = nRT
nRT
V=
P
V=
P = 1 atm
1molHCl
n=49.8gx
=1.37mol
36.45gHCl
Latm
1.37molx0.0821x273.15K
molK
1atm
V=30.6L
5.4
Argonisaninertgasusedinlightbulbstoretardthe
vaporizationofthefilament.Acertainlightbulb
containingargonat1.20atmand180Cisheatedto
850Catconstantvolume.Whatisthefinalpressureof
argoninthelightbulb(inatm)?
PV=nRT
nR
= P =constant
T
V
P1
P2
=
T1
T2
P1=1.20atm
T1 =291K
P2=?
T2 =358K
T2
=1.20atmx 358K =1.48atm
P2=P1 x
291K
T1
5.4
Density(d)Calculations
PM
m
d=
=
V
RT
m isthemassofthegasing
Misthemolarmassofthegas
MolarMass(M )ofaGaseousSubstance
dRT
M=
P
disthedensityofthegasing/L
5.4
A2.10-Lvesselcontains4.65gofagasat1.00atm
and27.00C.Whatisthemolarmassofthegas?
dRT
M=
P
M=
g
2.21
L
4.65g
g
m
=
=2.21 L
d=
V 2.10L
Latm
x0.0821x300.15K
molK
1atm
M= 54.6g/mol
5.4
GasStoichiometry
WhatisthevolumeofCO2producedat370Cand1.00
atmwhen5.60gofglucoseareusedupinthereaction:
C6H12O6(s)+6O2(g)6CO2(g)+6H2O(l)
gC6H12O6molC6H12O6molCO2VCO2
5.60gC6H12O6 x
6molCO2
1molC6H12O6
x
=0.187molCO2
180gC6H12O6
1molC6H12O6
Latm
0.187molx0.0821x310.15K
nRT
molK
V=
=
1.00atm
P
=4.76L
5.5
DaltonsLawofPartialPressures
VandT
are
constant
P1
P2
Ptotal = P1+P2
5.6
Consideracaseinwhichtwogases,AandB,areina
containerofvolumeV.
nART
PA=
V
nAisthenumberofmolesofA
nBRT
PB=
V
nBisthenumberofmolesofB
PT=PA+PB
PA=XAPT
nA
XA=
nA+nB
nB
XB=
nA+nB
PB=XBPT
Pi=XiPT
ni
nT
5.6
Asampleofnaturalgascontains8.24molesofCH4,
0.421molesofC2H6,and0.116molesofC3H8.Ifthe
totalpressureofthegasesis1.37atm,whatisthe
partialpressureofpropane(C3H8)?
Pi=XiPT
PT=1.37atm
0.116
Xpropane=
8.24+0.421+0.116
=0.0132
Ppropane=0.0132x1.37atm =0.0181atm
5.6
2KClO3(s)2KCl(s)+3O2(g)
PT=PO
+PHO
2
2
5.6
5.6
Chemistry in Action:
ScubaDivingandtheGasLaws
Depth(ft)
Pressure
(atm)
33
66
5.6
KineticMolecularTheoryofGases
1. Agasiscomposedofmoleculesthatareseparatedfrom
eachotherbydistancesfargreaterthantheirown
dimensions.Themoleculescanbeconsideredtobepoints;
thatis,theypossessmassbuthavenegligiblevolume.
2. Gasmoleculesareinconstantmotioninrandomdirections,
andtheyfrequentlycollidewithoneanother.Collisions
amongmoleculesareperfectlyelastic.
3. Gasmoleculesexertneitherattractivenorrepulsiveforces
ononeanother.
4. Theaveragekineticenergyofthemoleculesisproportional
tothetemperatureofthegasinkelvins.Anytwogasesat
thesametemperaturewillhavethesameaveragekinetic
energy
KE=mu2
5.7
Kinetictheoryofgasesand
CompressibilityofGases
BoylesLaw
Pcollisionratewithwall
Collisionratenumberdensity
Numberdensity1/V
P1/V
CharlesLaw
Pcollisionratewithwall
Collisionrateaveragekineticenergyofgasmolecules
AveragekineticenergyT
PT
5.7
Kinetictheoryofgasesand
AvogadrosLaw
Pcollisionratewithwall
Collisionratenumberdensity
Numberdensityn
Pn
DaltonsLawofPartialPressures
Moleculesdonotattractorrepeloneanother
Pexertedbyonetypeofmoleculeisunaffectedbythe
presenceofanothergas
Ptotal=Pi
5.7
Apparatusforstudyingmolecularspeeddistribution
5.7
Thedistributionofspeeds
ofthreedifferentgases
atthesametemperature
Thedistributionofspeeds
fornitrogengasmolecules
atthreedifferenttemperatures
urms=
3RT
M
5.7
GaseousRbAtoms
1.7x10-7K
Bose-EinsteinCondensate
Gas diffusionisthegradualmixingofmoleculesofonegas
withmoleculesofanotherbyvirtueoftheirkineticproperties.
r1
r2
M2
M1
NH4Cl
NH3
17g/mol
HCl
36g/mol
5.7
Gas effusionistheistheprocessbywhichgasunder
pressureescapesfromonecompartmentofacontainerto
anotherbypassingthroughasmallopening.
r1
r2
t2
t1
M2
M1
Nickelformsagaseouscompoundoftheformula
Ni(CO)x.Whatisthevalueofxgiventhatunderthesame
conditionsmethane(CH4)effuses3.3timesfasterthan
thecompound?
r1 2
r1=3.3xr2
xM1 =(3.3)2x16=174.2
M2=
r2
x=4.1~4
58.7+x 28=174.2
M1=16g/mol
( )
5.7
DeviationsfromIdealBehavior
1moleofidealgas
PV=nRT
PV =1.0
n=
RT
RepulsiveForces
AttractiveForces
5.8
Effectofintermolecularforcesonthepressureexertedbyagas.
5.8
corrected
pressure
corrected
volume
5.8