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Kinetic Molecular Theory of Gases
Spring 2016
KMT1. Gas particles are very small and
very far apartSize of a gas molecule is negligible in comparison to the distance between gas moleculesIn a sample of gas, most of the sample consists of empty space
KMT2. Gas particles move randomly in
straight-line paths in all directions and different speedsIn a sample of gas, there is an equal probability of finding gas particles w/ similar properties anywhere in a sampleAll particles will never be on the same side of a closed flask
KMT3. Attractive or repulsive
forces (interparticle forces or IMF’s) between gas particles are considered very weak or negligibleBecause particles are moving quickly and are far apart
KMT4. When gas particles do collide
the collisions are elasticDef: elastic collision – one in which the particles bounce off each other in such a way the energy is the same after the collision as before itNo Kinetic energy is lost
Kinetic Molecular Theory
KMT5. Average KE of a molecule
is proportional to the absolute temperatureAny two gases at the same temp will have the same KE
http://www.epa.gov/eogapti1/module1/kinetics/animation/kani1/kani102.htm
KMTThese thermometers compare the three common temperature scales.
Celsius Kelvin
K = C + 273.15All temperatures
must be in K!
Standard Pressure- Measured by the number of
collisions of gas particles with the container walls
- 1 atmosphere (atm) = 101.325 kilopascal (kPa) = 101325 pascal (Pa) =760 millimeters mercury (mmHg)=760 Torr
doIhaftawritethesedown?No!ReferenceTables!!
Barometer- Used to
measure the atmospheric pressure
BarometerThe mercury column rises and falls with changes in atmospheric pressure.
A direct relationship!!!
BarometerUnits are typically
mm Hg (SI) or
in Hg (English)
Manometer- Used to measure
difference between atmospheric pressure and gas pressure
ManometerLaboratory instrument used to measure pressure
An unknown pressure is the sum of atmospheric pressure and the column height
ManometerIn this example, Pgas < Patm , so the column height is -132 mm.
Pgas = Patm – 132 mm
The Gas LawsAvogadro’s LawBoyle’s LawCharles’ LawGay-Lussac’s LawCombined Gas LawIdeal Gas LawDalton’s Law of Partial Pressures
The Gas Laws – a recapThe Law
Avogadro
Boyle
CharlesGay-Lussac
VP T n Rel’shipDirect
Inverse
Direct
Direct