Chapter 9, Chapter 15, Glossary
Homework Chapter 18

HW #17 Vocabulary/ Definitions p 471 Please hand this in!
Lecture Notes May 10, 2004

HW #18
notes page 451-456
              Do #
1-3page 461 # 2
                    #
30, 31,32, 34 Page 472
Lecture Notes May 11, 2004
Lecture Notes May 12 - May 18

HW #19 notes page 457 - 459  Do # 5, 6 page 457-460
                                                        Do
#26, 36, 37, 38 page 471-472

HW #20 notes page 460 - 461   Do # 7 -> 13 page 461 - 462

CHARLES' LAW LAB

HW #21 notes page 46  Do # 14 page 463    Do # 15 page 464
               
Do # 43 --> 46 page 473
Drinking Bird Experiment

HW #22
notes page 464 -> 469
                        Do
#21, 22 page 469

HW #23 Do
#48, 50 , page  473

V2 = V1P1
P2
Ideal Gas:
Gas molecules can be thought of as POINT MASSES ( all mass, no volume)


The volume of a gas
depends on pressure FORCE/AREA = Pressure;
and
Temperature
KE=  Mass x Volume squared

Therefore: specify Pressure and Temperature for any Volume measurements

STANDARD PRESSURE = 101.325 kPa
                                              = 760 mm Hg
                                              = 1 atmosphere

STANDARD TEMPERATURE = 273 K
                                                     = 0 Celcius
The more particles, the more space they need. THIS IS AN EXAMPLE OF A PROPORTIONAL RELATIONSHIP
Sample Quiz including answers
1. Categorize the following units as
pressure, volume or temperature:
kPa, torr, mm Hg
, mL, cubic centimeter, cubic deciliter, kelvin, degree celcius,Liter.
2. Match the vocabulary term with its definition:
Standard Temperature = 273K
Standard Pressure = 101.3kPa, 760mm Hg
STP= 273K and 101.3kPa (or 760 mm Hg)
Absolute zero = 0 kelvins
Boyles' Law: Pressure is inversely proportional to Volume when temperature and amount are constant
Always write KNOWNS, unknowns, and formula.
Hosted by www.Geocities.ws

1