GCSE Chemistry (AQA)
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Volumes of Gases
- The volume of a gas varies with temperature and pressure.
- Increasing temperature increases the volume of gas.
- Gas molecules move faster at higher temperatures.
- Increasing pressure decreases the volume of gas.
- Gas molecules are forced together under higher pressure.
- The volume of gas also depends on the number of moles.
- Equal amounts in moles of gases occupy the same volume under the same conditions of temperature and pressure.
- This principle holds true regardless of the gas identity.
- Example: One mole of hydrogen (H2) and one mole of carbon dioxide (CO2) occupy the same volume under standard conditions.
- At room temperature (20��C) and pressure (1 atmosphere), one mole of any gas occupies 24 dm��.
- This volume is referred to as the molar volume.
- Volume of gas at room temperature and pressure can be calculated using the equation: Volume (dm��) = Number of moles (N) �� 24 dm��.
- Example calculation: 5 moles of gas at room temperature and pressure occupy 120 dm��.
- To calculate the volume of 0.4 moles of C2H6 gas: Volume = 0.4 �� 24 = 9.6 dm��.
- Volume of gas can also be calculated from its mass by first converting mass to moles using the equation: N = Mass (M) / Relative formula mass (Mr).
- Example calculation: Find the volume of 0.66 grams of CO2 gas.
- Step 1: Calculate moles: N = 0.66 / 44 = 0.015 moles.
- Step 2: Calculate volume: Volume = 0.015 �� 24 = 0.36 dm��.
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