OK I'm KIND of a noob at this so spare me This is the question... this is the ONLY info that's given, and IDK what to do with it. Anybody know? What volume will a sample of gas occupy at 88˚C if it occupies 1.50 L at 32˚C?
guys LOL you forgot to assume constant pressure, which is 101.3 kPa. the equation you would normally use is P1V1/T1 = P2V2/T2, but since the pressure wasn't given, you're supposed to assume constant pressure (stupid i know ) and you have to convert your temperatures to kelvin by adding 273 so its (101.3 kPa)(1.5 L) (101.3 kPa)(???) (32 + 273) = (88 + 273) (sorry it looks funny) Basically it comes out to 1.775 L actually but thanks for trying my neighbor showed me.
Tell your teacher the reason they're a teacher is because they make assumptions like what pressure the gas is at.
no i don't think you need that for this question... you dunno what the gas is that's for the other stuff i have to do
Wow, that is some dedication for an answer for going to a forum and your neighbor. I am not sure if I would care that much about a chemistry question.
Ah, I remember chemistry in high school. Or, actually I don't remember because the only thing we were mixing was alcohol and narcotics.
Honestly Chemistry is ok as long as you understand what you're doing... if i just have variables it never makes any sense until i can theorize what i'm doing in my head Math on the other hand..... ugh FML.
Math is easy. Just follow a set of rules and steps and you get an answer. I take Chem 2 next year, though, so we may have inverse opinions. Do they teach you how to make bombs?
