What is the Ideal Gas Law for a Two-Bulb System with Varying Temperatures?

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In a two-bulb system with varying temperatures, the overall pressure, P, can be expressed as P = (2P0(T1/T0)/(1+(T1/T2)). The ideal gas law is applied using three equations: one for the initial state of the system and two for each bulb after being immersed in different temperature baths. The total number of gas particles remains constant throughout the process. The analysis confirms that the moles of gas in both bulbs are also constant. This illustrates how temperature variations impact pressure in a closed gas system.
Jean2005
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1. Two equal glass bulbs are connected by a narrow tube and the whole is initially filled with a gas at a temperature of T0 and pressure of P0. Then, one of the bulbs is immersed in a bath at a temperature, T1 and the other in a bath at a different temperature, T2. Show that in this problem, the overall pressure in the system changes to a value, P, give by this:

P= (2P0(T1/T0)/(1+(T1/T2)).

-need to use three equations using the ideal gas law, where one is for the combined system at the initial temperature and then an equation for each system after being immersed in the bath
-total number of particles is constant
 
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Please try to solve the problem by combining these three equations.

Also, have in mind that the sum of the moles of the two glass bulbs is constant as you said previously.
 
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