CHE 101 Lecture outlines Chapter 10Chapter 10: Gases Material to Learn on Your Own I do not have time to cover Sections 10.1-10.2 in lecture. A Pre-recorded lecture is located on UB Learns, located: • Gulde Folder-PreRecorded Folder-Chapter10_IntroGases– You MUST watch this prior to next lecture!! Turn to Page 3 “Gas Laws” of lecture NotesGas Substances Air: _________________________ of many gases Common gases: Usually have ___________________________ Noble gases Diatomics Ozone (O3) Molecular compounds• Ex: CO, CO2, N2O Solids or liquids can be forced to exist as gases called ________________________ Ex. H2OPhysical Characteristics of Gases1. Automatically take the _________________ & _____________________ of its container Molecules are ________________________________________ in a gas than either asolid or a liquid- Lots of ______________________________ between molecules2. Highly _____________________________ Able to _______________ gases into _____________________ volumes3. Always make ________________________________ mixtures (___________________)1CHE 101 Lecture outlines Chapter 10Gases Exert Pressure Pressure (P) – __________________ exerted by molecules in motion ____________________ pulls atmospheric gases to Earth’s surface• Exerting ___________ psi (lbs/in2)- Perspective: car tires usually _________________ psi• Felt _______________________ How come we aren’t crushed under this pressure?• Pressure _____________________ our bodies____________________ this pressure SI Unit = Pascal (Pa) Pascal proposed atmospheric pressure _______________________ w/_________________ altitude Other common units: Atmospheres (atm) = pressure at __________________ & ____________ = • 1 atm = 1 x105 Pa Millimeter of mercury (mmHg) = from barometer• Also known as torr (Torricelli invented barometer) - 1 mmHg = 1 torr - 1 atm = 760mmHg• If increase Air Pressure- Height ___________________2CHE 101 Lecture outlines Chapter 103CHE 101 Lecture outlines Chapter 10Gas Laws 4 variables describe gases: Pressure __P_____ Volume ____V___ Temperature ___T____ Amount __(n)_____ = # of ___moles__________1. Bolye’s Law : P & V If pressure increases, volume _______decreases_________________ • P µ __1/V______ (@ constant n and T)• ____PV______ = constant 2. Charles’s Law : V & T If increase temp, volume ______increases_____________________ • Think _______hot air______________ balloon V µ __T____ (@ constant n and P)• ___V=T________(constant)- Temp must be in ___Kelvin____________ 3. Avogadro’s Law : V & n NOTE: 1st proposed by Louis Gay-Lussac, but better interpreted by Amedeo Avogadro If increase moles, volume ________increases____________________- Think ________blowing up___________________ a balloon V µ ___n___ (@ constant T and P)• ____V=n________(constant)4CHE 101 Lecture outlines Chapter 105CHE 101 Lecture outlines Chapter 10Gas Constant What is the constant in each Gas Law? Rewritten:1. Boyle’s: PV = constant PV = R2. Charles's V = T constant V = TR3. Avogadro’s: V = n constant V = nR Ideal (universal) gas constant = ___R_____ How do you know which to use?- Depends on the ____units___________Ideal Gas Law Combines all 3 gas laws into 1: PV=nRT Required _____units____________ for this equation: P = _____atm_____________ V = ______L___________ n = _____moles_____________ T = _______K___________• TK=TC + 273Question10.1: Which value of the gas constant should always be used with the Ideal Gas Law?A. 0.08206B. 8.3146R = 0 . 08206 L⋅ atmmol⋅KorR=8 .314Jmol⋅KCHE 101 Lecture outlines Chapter 10Standard Temp. & Press. FOR GASES! Standard Temperature & Pressure _________ – special set of conditions Temperature = ___0oC______ Pressure = ___1.00 atm_________ If have 1.00 mole of gas at STP what is the volume? Standard molar volume = ____22.4L______________Sample Problem If 12.3g of steam is confined to 18.0 mL, what is the temp (C) if the pressure is 1.75x106torr?PV=nRT12.3 g H2O / 18.02 g= .683 mols H2O18 mL= .0180 L1.75x10^6 Torr= 2.30x10^3 atmT=(2300 atm)(.0180 L)/(.683 mol)(0.0826)T=739K = 466 o C7CHE 101 Lecture outlines Chapter 108CHE 101 Lecture outlines Chapter 10Combined Gas Law Combined Gas Law – shows relationships for the __________ gas at different ______________________ Use Ideal gas equation & make a _________________________________ • Solve for what’s _________________________ & set that ____________ to each other • GENERIC example:Sample Problem A 5.50 L volume of gas has a pressure of 0.950 atm at 25C. What is the volume if the gas is at STP? Question:10.2: The pressure in a balloon is maintained at 2.20 atm. On a day when the temperature is -15C, the volume of gas in the balloon is 3.25x103 m3. What is the volume of the same quantity of gas on a day when the temperature is 31C? Which equation is best to use?A. PV=nRT C. B. D. 9PV=nRTCHE 101 Lecture outlines Chapter 10Molar Mass & Ideal Gas Law (Exp. 10) Can find Molar mass (Mm) of unknown gas: Substitute into Eq: PV=nRT Solve for Mm:Density & Ideal Gas Law Can also determine the density of a gas: Close look at Mm eq: Solve for d: Note correlation when P & T are constant:• _________________ Mm, the ___________________ the density• Picture conditions: 1atm & 15C10Mm=gramsmolunits Mm=mnsolve for nd=mVCHE 101 Lecture outlines Chapter 10Sample Problem1. What is the density of CO2 at 745 torr and 65C?Gases in Chemical Rxns (Stoichiometry) Use ______________________________________ to relate information between reactants & products Note: to use gas law, compound MUST BE a ________________!11CHE 101 Lecture outlines Chapter 10Sample Problems1. Air bags in cars are inflated by the decomposition of solid sodium azide (NaN3) to form nitrogen gas. If 74.0g NaN3 at 26C decomposes resulting in an air bag having a volume of 36L, what is the resulting gas pressure?2NaN3(s) 2Na(s) + 3N2(g)2. If 3.07L of oxygen gas at 0.993atm burns with liquid methane (CH4) in a 250.0mL flask to produce carbon dioxide and liquid water at 297K, what is the pressure of CO2 that is produced?12CHE 101 Lecture outlines Chapter 10Gas Mixtures Gases usually found as ________________________ (ie. Air) Partial Pressure – each gas in a mixture exerts its own
View Full Document