Year 11 Tutorial Video Hey Year 11, what’s up and welcome to this video. Now this video is going to be a heap of fun. Today we are going to look at Gas Laws! Okay so to outline this video, I will be: Explaining the gas laws Explaining the relationship between the ideal Gas Laws and other Gas Laws. And, Giving an in-depth explanation of two real world applications of the gas laws. Now that you’ve got the outline, lets gets started! Brief Introduction to Gas Laws Before I jump head first into the explanation of Gas Laws, I thought it would be best to introduce them. According to the Pearson Chemistry 11 New South Wales Textbook, gas laws are “used to describe the behaviour of all gases, regardless of their chemical composition”. All this …show more content…
So, for example, if a gas at a constant temperature and pressure increases by 5x, the amount of gas in moles will increase 5x. This relationship is mathematically expressed as V/n = k where V is the volume, n is the amount of gas in moles and k is a constant at a given temperature and pressure. Let’s take the real world application of blowing a balloon to better our understanding of this Gas law. When blowing up a balloon, you are filling the balloon with air and increasing its volume. However, the volume isn’t the only thing that is increasing. As you blow up a balloon, you are also filling it up with more gas …show more content…
Okay, so that was a lot of confusing words thrown at you at once, but it will make sense in a minute. The Ideal gas law combines Boyle’s, Charles’ and Avogadro's Law. In Boyle’s law V ∝ 1/p (for constant T and n) , In Charles’ law V ∝ T (for constant P and n) and In Avogadro’s law V ∝ n. (for constant P and T). The Ideal gas law integrates the three equations to get V∝nT/P or V=RnT/P, where R is called the ideal gas constant and is a proportionality
• These particles are much smaller than the distance between particles, therefore the volume of a gas is mostly empty space and the volume of the gas molecule themselves is negligible. • There is no force of attraction between gas particles or between the particles and the walls of the container. • Collisions between
Borowski is very straight forward in the book This way to the gas, ladies and gentlemen because it emphasizes the dark nature of the events that happened in the Nazi concentration camps. In the short story “This Way for the Gas, Ladies and Gentlemen,” Borowski explains how a few people in the concentration camps would get extra food by taking it from the people who were going to be taken to the gas chambers without feeling bad about it. He also details how the infants were sent to their deaths as soon as they reached the concentration camps. Borowski does this because it lets the reader see how indifferent and cruel the S.S. Soldiers were to the people in the camps as well as how numb to the environment the people in the camps became.
Of course, this is all of
Why did you go after to find Sasha? I went after to find Sasha because she is my true love. Also, I went after to find her because when we were in the infected zone together she saved my life, when the jocks were after me. Sasha also saved my life by helping me into a gang so I had a place to stay and food to eat. Were you ever scared looking for Sasha in the infected zone?
The Law of Inertia is the net force of the object greater than the gravity pulling it down and it will stay at rest until something happens(Getting a Bang Out of Breath Spray). It stays at rest until an unbalanced force makes the object go into motion( Getting a Bang Out of Breath Spray.) Is it true that when the kinetic energy of a canister launched straight up is at its maximum, the potential energy is near zero, and vice versa. It is false, the potential energy reaches its maximum during flight but returns to 0 when the canister reaches the ground(Getting a Bang Out of Breath Spray). What would a graph of pressure in the canister vs. time after spark ignition look like?
I predict that the more baking powder added to the vinegar, the more reaction will take place causing for more gas to be produced per 10 seconds. There will be a gradual decrease in difference between volume in gas per 10 seconds over the duration of time. I predict that the more baking powder is added, the more gas will be produced because there is more vinegar to react with baking powder The chemical name for baking powder is sodium bicarbonate (NaHCO3) and vinegar is acetic acid
Title: THE BALLOON INFLATION REACTION Introduction: Chemistry is one thing that makes us understand and gives us reasons of why certain reactions gives certain results. In this experiment we will be illustrating the reaction between baking powder and vinegar and see what happens to the balloon that is attached to it. Hypothetically the reaction of the vinegar and baking powder will produce carbon dioxide which will inflate the balloon. If the more vinegar may happen that when more vinegar is added to the baking powder it may produce more carbon dioxide thus the balloons diameter increases.
Focusing on reducing air pollutants in the Earth’s atmosphere, it creates an environmentally healthy place to live in and encourage people to work together for a common cause, thus making the world a better place. In order to solve such a problem, a strong understanding is needed. Air pollution is one of the various forms of pollution. It is the presence of foreign toxic substances or pollutants into the air.