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| what are the three areas of P chem |
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Definition
| thermodynamics, quantum mechanics, & chemical kinetics |
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| when looking at a graph, which portion pertains to physical chemistry |
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Definition
| the X-axis which can include units of wavelength, velocity and time |
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| when do gases behave ideally |
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Definition
| when there are low concentrations of them |
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| what is the ideal gas law |
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| in p chem, the more widely used equation, derived from the ideal gas law, is what |
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| how can pressure be derived |
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Definition
P=F/A
force per unit area |
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| besides writing pressure as: F/A, how else can you write it |
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Definition
(1) F=mg
(2) m=V(p) (volume & density)
(3) F/A=(p)h(A)g/A
(4) P=p(h)g
Pressure equals density * height * gravity |
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| what are the units for ideal gas laws |
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Definition
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| how does the complexity of a structure affect its affinity to follow the gas law |
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Definition
| as molecules become more complex, they tend to deviate from the ideal gas law |
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Term
| what did van der Waals do to receive the Nobel Prize |
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Definition
| for his work on the equation of state for gases and liquids |
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Term
| what does extensive variables mean to you |
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Definition
| that they are directly proportional to the size of the system |
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| what are examples of extensive variables |
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Definition
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| what does intensive variables mean to you |
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Definition
| they are not directly proportional to the size of the system |
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| give examples of intensive properties |
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Definition
| pressure, temperature and density |
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Term
when we divide an extensive property by the number of moles in the system we get an
take for instances V |
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Definition
| intensive variable called V (bar) |
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Term
| calculate the pressure exerted by a 76.00 cm column of mercury. take the density to be 13.596 |
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Definition
| ~1.0133 x 10^(6) g*cm-1*s-2 |
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| how would you solve a problem that asks you to convert pressure to pascals |
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Definition
x(10^-6) is our imaginary pressure
x(10^-3)(100)
x^5 |
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Term
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Definition
| defined as 1.01325 x 10^5 Pa |
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| what is the relationship between 1 atm and 1 bar |
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| what is the definition of T (temperature) |
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Definition
| T equals the limit as P approaches zero P times V bar divided by R |
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| in the context of defining temperature, what is the lowest possible temperature |
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Definition
| since P and V bar cannot take on negative values, the lowest possible value for temperature is 0K |
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| there is no fundamental limit to the maximum temperature, but what is the highest temperature laboratories have reached |
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