Log in
Sign up for FREE
arrow_back
Library

Ideal gas molecules, Pressure and temperature and State Phase diagram

star
star
star
star
star
Last updated over 2 years ago
13 questions
Formative Generation Completed!
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Question 1
1.

Which law states that the volume of an ideal gas at constant temperature varies inversely with the pressure?

Question 2
2.

What does the 'n' in the ideal gas law equation PV=nRT stand for?

Question 3
3.

Assuming normal conditions, how many molecules does a mole of an ideal gas contain?

Question 4
4.

According to the kinetic molecular theory, gas particles are considered as...

Question 5
5.

Which law states that at constant pressure and temperature, the volume of a gas is directly proportional to the number of moles of the gas?

Question 6
6.

What is the relationship between the pressure and volume of an ideal gas, assuming temperature is constant?

Question 7
7.

How does an increase in temperature affect the pressure of an ideal gas, if volume is kept constant?

Question 8
8.

What is the internal energy of an ideal gas mainly dependent on?

Question 9
9.

What happens to the pressure of an ideal gas when volume and quantity of gas are kept constant and temperature increases?

Question 10
10.

Match the parts of a phase diagram with their descriptions.

Draggable itemarrow_right_altCorresponding Item
Question 11
11.

Match these terms with the correct definition related to ideal gas molecules.

Draggable itemarrow_right_altCorresponding Item
Question 12
12.

Match the phase changes with their descriptions.

Draggable itemarrow_right_altCorresponding Item
Phase change from gas to liquid.
arrow_right_alt
Condensation
Phase change from solid to liquid.
arrow_right_alt
Melting
Phase change from solid to gas.
arrow_right_alt
Sublimation
Question 13
13.

Correspond the behaviors of ideal gases with their descriptions.

Draggable itemarrow_right_altCorresponding Item
Gas pressure and volume are inversely proportional at constant temperature.
arrow_right_alt
Boyle's Law