N2 Molecules in 500mL Container at 780mm Hg & 135°C

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In summary, the conversation discusses a homework question about the number of molecules of N2 in a 500mL container at specific pressure and temperature. The respondent provides hints about using a formula and suggests posting in the appropriate forum for homework questions.
  • #1
dhkdl1
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Can someone please get me started on this one homework question? How many molecules of N2 are in a 500mL container at 780mm Hg and 135 degress Celcius?


Thanks

David
 
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  • #2
A mole of a gas at STP (0deg C and 1 atmosphere) always occupy the same volume, about 22.4litres.
The volume expands linearly with absolute temperature and decreases linearly with pressure.
Call back if you need more hints.
 
  • #3
David:
1. Questions like this belong in the Homework & Coursework area (near the top of the forum main page);
2. We typically require you to first show some effort before we can help you.
 
  • #4
with all the given variables that you are given, what formula should you use?
 

What is the significance of N2 molecules in a 500mL container?

N2 molecules, or nitrogen molecules, play a crucial role in many chemical and biological processes. In a 500mL container, the N2 molecules are tightly packed and have a high pressure, making them useful for various applications such as pressurizing gas cylinders or creating an inert atmosphere in chemical reactions.

How does the pressure of 780mm Hg affect N2 molecules?

The pressure of 780mm Hg, also known as 1 atmosphere, is considered a standard pressure for gases. At this pressure, N2 molecules are in a gaseous state and can freely move and interact with each other. This pressure is also used to measure the amount of gas present in a container.

What is the significance of the temperature of 135°C for N2 molecules?

The temperature of 135°C is relatively high for N2 molecules, as their boiling point is -195.8°C. At this temperature, the N2 molecules have a higher kinetic energy and are moving at a faster rate. This can affect their behavior and interactions with other molecules.

How do N2 molecules behave in a 500mL container at 780mm Hg & 135°C?

In this scenario, the N2 molecules are in a gaseous state and are constantly colliding with the walls of the container. Due to the high pressure and temperature, these collisions are frequent and energetic, resulting in a high amount of pressure inside the container.

Is it possible to change the pressure or temperature of N2 molecules in a 500mL container at 780mm Hg & 135°C?

Yes, it is possible to change the pressure or temperature of N2 molecules in a container by adjusting the external conditions. For example, if the container is heated or cooled, the temperature of the N2 molecules will change accordingly. Similarly, the pressure can be altered by changing the volume of the container or adding/removing N2 molecules.

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