If a gas is at STP, is atm pressure 1?

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SUMMARY

At Standard Temperature and Pressure (STP), a gas is defined to be at 0 degrees Celsius and 1 atmosphere (atm) of pressure. The discussion confirms that when a gas is at STP, the pressure is unequivocally 1 atm. This is a standard condition used in various scientific calculations and experiments, ensuring consistency in measurements and results.

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  • Understanding of gas laws, specifically the Ideal Gas Law.
  • Familiarity with the concept of Standard Temperature and Pressure (STP).
  • Basic knowledge of thermodynamics and physical chemistry.
  • Ability to interpret scientific measurements and units.
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  • Explore the significance of STP in various scientific fields, including chemistry and physics.
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  • Investigate the relationship between pressure, volume, and temperature in gases using real-life examples.
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Students in chemistry and physics, educators teaching gas laws, and professionals involved in scientific research requiring precise gas measurements.

tomrh3
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I'm confused on this matter, and can't seem to find a clear explanation online or in my book. 3.00m^3 of gas at stp is at 0 degrees C, but does that mean the pressure is 1atm? Thanks for any help.
 
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It seems that it is indeed 1.
 

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