omni Messages 192 Reaction score 1 Thread starter Apr 20, 2011 #1 i asked to find the root mean square speed of Methane in temperature of 50 degrees Celsius. so i have an dilemma which formula i need to use, so in the picture you can see the 2 formula that i have doubts. thanks. Attachments untitled.JPG 3.3 KB · Views: 555
i asked to find the root mean square speed of Methane in temperature of 50 degrees Celsius. so i have an dilemma which formula i need to use, so in the picture you can see the 2 formula that i have doubts. thanks.
omni Messages 192 Reaction score 1 Apr 20, 2011 #3 well 2 is T= temperature and M=Molar mass. i also think is 1 but i wasen't sure. by the way what R mean in the 1 formula ? thank you.
well 2 is T= temperature and M=Molar mass. i also think is 1 but i wasen't sure. by the way what R mean in the 1 formula ? thank you.
eczeno Messages 242 Reaction score 0 Apr 20, 2011 #5 equation 1 is correct if T = temperature (in kelvins), R = the gas constant, and M= the molar mass. I cannot see how formula 2 is meaningful. it certainly does not have the units of velocity.
equation 1 is correct if T = temperature (in kelvins), R = the gas constant, and M= the molar mass. I cannot see how formula 2 is meaningful. it certainly does not have the units of velocity.
omni Messages 192 Reaction score 1 Apr 20, 2011 #6 ok i think i will try to keep on from here thanks to both of you. :)
omni Messages 192 Reaction score 1 Apr 21, 2011 #7 ok this what i got can you just tell me if i did it correct ? thanks. Attachments untitled.JPG 9.6 KB · Views: 542
eczeno Messages 242 Reaction score 0 Apr 21, 2011 #8 the physics looks good. i cannot verify that you have the correct molar mass, but i assume you looked it up in a reputable source. :) cheers
the physics looks good. i cannot verify that you have the correct molar mass, but i assume you looked it up in a reputable source. :) cheers