That's going to depend on the substance,
which the question neglects to identify.
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The volume of any gas at STP (pressure of 1 ATM & temp.: 0oC) is approximately 22.41 L/mol or 22,410 mL/mol. So you need to find out how much gas you have to begin with (# of moles) to find the volume of the gas at STP.
To convert mL at a certain temperature to volume at STP (standard temperature and pressure of 0 degrees Celsius and 1 atm pressure), you would need to apply the ideal gas law equation PV = nRT. First, convert mL to L, then use the temperature to find the new volume. If you have the pressure in mmHg, you'll also need to convert that to atm.
30 degrees Celsius = 303,15 K752 mmHg = 0,9894737 atmosphere
The vapor pressure of water at 65 degrees Celsius is approximately 170.4 mmHg.
The vapor pressure of CH3OOH (methoxy) at 20 degrees Celsius is approximately 19.26 mmHg.
To find the pressure of dry oxygen gas, subtract the vapor pressure of water at 4°C (about 23.8 mmHg) from the total pressure. 750 mmHg - 23.8 mmHg = 726.2 mmHg. To find the volume of dry gas at STP, you need to use the ideal gas law: PV = nRT. First, calculate the number of moles of oxygen using PV = nRT with the conditions given, then use the molar volume of a gas at STP (22.4 L/mol) to find the volume at STP.
To find the volume of neon in the new conditions, we can use the combined gas law. Given initial conditions (T1 =127°C, P1 = 450 mmHg) and final conditions (T2=227°C, P2=900 mmHg), we can calculate the final volume V2 using the formula: (P1 * V1 * T2) / (T1 * P2). Plug in the values to get the final volume of neon.
A fixed quantity of gas at a constant pressure exhibits a temperature of 27 degrees Celsius and occupies a volume of 10.0 L. Use Charles's law to calculate: the temperature of the gas in degrees Celsius in atmospheres if the volume is increased to 16.0 L
30 degrees Celsius = 303,15 K752 mmHg = 0,9894737 atmosphere
47 degrees Celsius
The vapor pressure of water at 65 degrees Celsius is approximately 170.4 mmHg.
Oh, dude, converting Celsius to mmHg is like trying to turn a potato into a pineapple. So, here's the deal - you can't directly convert Celsius to mmHg because they measure different things. Celsius measures temperature, while mmHg measures pressure. It's like comparing apples to oranges, man.
The vapor pressure of CH3OOH (methoxy) at 20 degrees Celsius is approximately 19.26 mmHg.
The volume is 0,446 L.
757.2 mmHg is almost atmospheric pressure (P = 760 mmHg) and therefore the vapour pressure is very close to the normal boiling point.According to the boiling temperature is T = 353.14 K = 79.99 °C at P = 757.2 mmHg.
You can't. Celsius per mmHg is a relationship of temperature to pressure. You can however solve for temperature if you have the value of pressure (e.g. if P= 10 mmHg and V/P = 2 ºC/mmHgthen V= (2 ºC/mmHg)(10 mmHg) = 20 ºC). If you have more information in the problem you might be referring to Gay-Lussac's Law, which compares two values of pressure and temperature to show the relationship (GL'sL: P1/T1 = P2/T2 ... but that would be pressure per unit volume). I'm not sure what you are looking for exactly, but you can't convert temp. to pressure (just like you can't convert feet to lbs.).
No, STP stands for Standard Temperature and Pressure, which is defined as 0 degrees Celsius and 1 atmosphere (101.3 kPa) pressure. 760 mmHg is equivalent to 1 atmosphere pressure.
PV=nRT (pressure*volume=mols*value for R*temperature in degrees kelvin) R Values vary, but must match the unit for pressure---> .0821 ATM 62.4 mmHg 8.314kPa temperature must always be in degrees kelvin ( kelvin= degrees celsius+273)
The vapor pressure of propanone (acetone) at 45 degrees Celsius is approximately 365 mmHg according to reference table h.