c01 JWBS043-Rogers September 13, 2010 11:20 Printer Name: Yet to Come
16 IDEAL GAS LAWS
Problem 1.8
We have two expressions for the molar volume of an ideal gas: (1)Vm= 22 .414 L
at 0◦C and 1 atm and (2)Vm= 24 .790 dm^3 at 25◦C and 1 bar. (The atm and bar
are taken to have an indefinite number of significant digits.) Use this information to
obtain absolute zero(T=0K)on the Centigrade scale.
Problem 1.9
If a gas occupies 47.6 dm^3 at NSTP=298.15 K, what is its volume at 1.00 bar and
500 K? The acronym fornew standard temperature and pressureNSTP replaces the
old STP for standard temperature and pressure.
Problem 1.10
(a) Suppose that 18.44 g of N 2 occupies a container atnew standard temperature
and pressureNSTP and 24.35 g of a sample of a different gas is introduced into
the container, keeping the temperature constant. If the pressure after addition
is 3.20 bar, what is the average molar massMavof the mixture?
(b) What is the molar mass of the introduced gas?
Problem 1.11
A pure gas takes twice as long as helium to effuse through a porous membrane. What
is its molar mass?
Problem 1.12
Compute the root mean square speed of H 2 molecules at 1000 K.
Problem 1.13
What is the translational energy of 1 mol of an ideal gas atT=298.15 K?
Computer Exercise 1.14
Using a standard plotting package, plot a graph ofpV=kwherek=1, takingpas
the vertical axis andVas the horizontal axis. Play with your plotting package so as to
produce many different plots, thereby learning the idiosyncrasies of your particular
package.
Problem 1.15
What is the expectation value of the molecular speed among an ensemble of nitrogen
molecules at 298 K?