CHEM463 Lecture Notes - Kinetic Theory Of Gases, Pneumatic Trough, Partial Pressure

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Pv = (mrt/m) d = m/v = (n x m)/ v = (n/v) x m. Therefore: d = m / v = (mp/rt) The density of gases differs from that of solids and liquids in two important ways: gas densities depend strongly on pressure and temperature, increasing as the gas pressure increases and decreasing as the temperature increases. Densities of liquids and solids also depend somewhat on temperature, but they depend far less on pressure: the density of a gas is directly proportional to its molar mass. No simple relationship exists between density and molar mass for liquids and solids. John dalton proposed that in a mixture, each gas expands to fill the container and exerts the same pressure (partial pressure) that with if it were alone in a container. This was the basis of dalton"s law of partial pressures.

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