Chapter 13: Q38P (page 359)
Calculate the number of molecules/m3in an ideal gas at STP.
Short Answer
There are \(2.69 \times {10^{25}}\;{\rm{molecules/}}{{\rm{m}}^3}\)in an ideal gas at STP.
Chapter 13: Q38P (page 359)
Calculate the number of molecules/m3in an ideal gas at STP.
There are \(2.69 \times {10^{25}}\;{\rm{molecules/}}{{\rm{m}}^3}\)in an ideal gas at STP.
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Get started for free(I) Super Invar™, an alloy of iron and nickel, is a strong material with a very low coefficient of thermal expansion \(\alpha = 0.20 \times 1{0^{ - 6}}\;/^\circ C\). A 1.8-m-long tabletop made of this alloy is used for sensitive laser measurements where extremely high tolerances are required. How much will this alloy table expand along its length if the temperature increases 6.0 C°? Compare to tabletops made of steel.
(II) A tire is filled with air at 15°C to a gauge pressure of 230 kPa. If the tire reaches a temperature of 38°C, what fraction of the original air must be removed if the original pressure of 230 kPa is to be maintained?
(II) To what temperature would you have to heat a brass rod for it to be 1.5% longer than it is at 25°C?
Question:(II) A certain car has 14.0 L of liquid coolant circulating at a temperature of 93°C through the engine’s cooling system. Assume that, in this normal condition, the coolant completely fills the 3.5-L volume of the aluminum radiator and the 10.5-L internal cavities within the aluminum engine. When a car overheats, the radiator, engine, and coolant expand and a small reservoir connected to the radiator catches any resultant coolant overflow. Estimate how much coolant overflows to the reservoir if the system goes from 93°C to 105°C. Model the radiator and engine as hollow shells of aluminum. The coefficient of volume expansion for coolant is\({\bf{410}} \times {\bf{1}}{{\bf{0}}^{{\bf{ - 6}}}}\;{\bf{/^\circ C}}\).
(II) Compare the value for the density of water vapor at exactly 100°C and 1 atm (Table 10–1) with the value predicted from the ideal gas law. Why would you expect a difference?
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