Gas law

Introduction: 

In this part of the blog we are going to talk about the gas law, specifically about the relation between temperature and pressure. In this project we had used a Schlenk tube to perform it and we were taking data with the computer in order to make a table and a graph.
The relation between temperature and pressure is: When temperature increases pressure increases too, and as the temperature decreases the pressure decreases. 

Table:

Temp (k)
Pressure (Kpa)
301,281001
99,4891206
301,584721
99,5949713
301,913393
99,6972937
302,239442
99,8207863
302,567264
99,8984101
302,965494
99,9830907
303,342368
100,099527
303,653926
100,226547
303,965893
100,353568
304,2328
100,470004
304,507388
100,582912
304,897153
100,653479
305,348222
100,762858
305,69245
100,847539
305,936641
100,935748
306,191581
101,05924
306,363751
101,143921
306,680394
101,218016
306,978329
101,292112
307,226087
101,373264
307,576091
101,443831
307,856454
101,4897
308,108849
101,581437
308,292451
101,648476
308,492918
101,719043
308,816172
101,814309
309,146381
101,923688
309,512543
102,029539
309,766983
102,100106
309,898244
102,163616
309,985331
102,223598
310,165845
102,272995
310,506302
102,371789
310,749301
102,45647
311,076282
102,572906
311,419862
102,682285
311,69624
102,781079
311,959402
102,9081
312,170163
102,97161
312,536652
103,070404
312,759792
103,172727
312,9425
103,282106
313,383546
103,377371
313,742515
103,46558
313,968865
103,606715
314,324012
103,670225
314,598657
103,761963
314,92434
103,843115
315,218962
103,941909
315,475667
104,065401
315,751223
104,135969
316,058976
104,213592
316,359804
104,337085
316,604024
104,453521
317,011839
104,54173
317,261686
104,654637
317,562709
104,742846
317,844877
104,838112
318,206041
104,947491
318,516464
105,060398
318,737886
105,155664
318,960072
105,268572
319,265557
105,363837
319,565614
105,473216
319,818503
105,575539
320,168364
105,646106
320,43778
105,7449
320,718971
105,868392
320,921897
105,970715
321,130841
106,051867
321,248031
106,118906
321,451003
106,168303
321,663635
106,256512
321,956161
106,327079
322,253805
106,4541
322,489416
106,545837
322,707781
106,641103
323,08097
106,73284
323,432674
106,831634
323,678918
106,930428
323,916962
106,997467
324,291025
107,060978
324,577073
107,1633
324,900736
107,247981
325,140506
107,339718
325,392882
107,389115
325,766046
107,477324
325,967214
107,604345
326,161395
107,681969
326,352416
107,738422
326,614782
107,844273
326,969386
107,911312
327,298663
107,978351
327,624139
108,052446
327,861115
108,154769
328,032534
108,232393
328,224838
108,295903
328,536167
108,341772
328,798184
108,444094
329,041012
108,535831
329,26228
108,585228
329,520007
108,669909
329,703769
108,75459
329,907164
108,814572
330,115672
108,902781
330,310279
108,966291
330,497193
109,019217
330,77257
109,082727
331,062538
109,174464
331,376052
109,2909
331,549957
109,368524
331,853718
109,432034
332,093364
109,50613
332,296638
109,573169
332,554267
109,664906
332,750713
109,714303
332,957024
109,774285
333,229849
109,837796
333,392998
109,904834
333,666275
109,982458
333,932083
110,014214


Graph: 

Gay Lussac Law: 


formula: 
   \frac{P}{T} =k_3
   
  or  P = k_3T \qquad

graph: 
Conclusion:   

As we can see in the graph and in the table, as the temperature increases the pressure also increases. These means that pressure and temperature are directly proportional. These results mean that we have done correctly the experiments because the answers relates to the ones in the Gay Lussac Law. This law holds true because temperature is a measure of the average kinetic energy of a substance; as the kinetic energy of a gas increases, its particles collide with the container walls more rapidly, thereby exerting increased pressure. The first law relates to volumes before and after a chemical reaction while the second concerns the pressure and temperature relationship for a sample of gas often known as Amontons' Law.  Which says: The pressure of a gas of fixed mass and fixed volume is directly proportional to the gas' absolute temperature.

Bibliography:

Passmyexams.co.uk
Pressure and temperature relationship of a gas – The Pressure Law - Pass My Exams: Easy exam revision notes for GSCE Physics
In-text: (Passmyexams.co.uk, 2013)
Bibliography: Passmyexams.co.uk (2013). Pressure and temperature relationship of a gas – The Pressure Law - Pass My Exams: Easy exam revision notes for GSCE Physics. [online] Retrieved from: http://www.passmyexams.co.uk/GCSE/physics/pressure-temperature-relationship-of-gas-pressure-law.html [Accessed: 30 Nov 2013].


Wikipedia.
Ley de Gay-Lussac
In-text: (Wikipedia, 2013)

Bibliography: Wikipedia. 2013. Ley de Gay-Lussac. [online] Available at: http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ley_de_Gay-Lussac [Accessed: 30 Nov 2013].



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