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    Topic 3.2 - Modeling A Gas Formative Assessment NAME

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    Dharmesh Ramnarayan Yadav
    1) An ideal gas is modeled using the ideal gas law relating pressure, volume, temperature, and moles of gas. The key state variables are pressure, volume, and temperature. 2) Questions involve calculating pressure changes with temperature changes at constant volume using the ideal gas law, as well as calculating moles, atoms, and mass from given quantities. 3) A p-V diagram is used to analyze gas processes including isothermal, isobaric, and isochoric processes as well as calculating work done.

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    Topic 3.2 - Modeling A Gas Formative Assessment NAME

    Uploaded by

    Dharmesh Ramnarayan Yadav
    95 views2 pages
    1) An ideal gas is modeled using the ideal gas law relating pressure, volume, temperature, and moles of gas. The key state variables are pressure, volume, and temperature. 2) Questions involve calculating pressure changes with temperature changes at constant volume using the ideal gas law, as well as calculating moles, atoms, and mass from given quantities. 3) A p-V diagram is used to analyze gas processes including isothermal, isobaric, and isochoric processes as well as calculating work done.

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    1) An ideal gas is modeled using the ideal gas law relating pressure, volume, temperature, and moles of gas. The key state variables are pressure, volume, and temperature. 2) Questions involve calculating pressure changes with temperature changes at constant volume using the ideal gas law, as well as calculating moles, atoms, and mass from given quantities. 3) A p-V diagram is used to analyze gas processes including isothermal, isobaric, and isochoric processes as well as calculating work done.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    95 views2 pages

    Topic 3.2 - Modeling A Gas Formative Assessment NAME

    Uploaded by

    Dharmesh Ramnarayan Yadav
    1) An ideal gas is modeled using the ideal gas law relating pressure, volume, temperature, and moles of gas. The key state variables are pressure, volume, and temperature. 2) Questions involve calculating pressure changes with temperature changes at constant volume using the ideal gas law, as well as calculating moles, atoms, and mass from given quantities. 3) A p-V diagram is used to analyze gas processes including isothermal, isobaric, and isochoric processes as well as calculating work done.

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    Topic 3.

    2 – Modeling a gas Formative Assessment


    NAME: _________________________________
    pTHIS IS A PRACTICE ASSESSMENT. Show formulas, substitutions, answers (in spaces provided) and units!
    1. A 17.5-pound bowling ball having a mass of 7.95 kg is placed on a dime having a diameter of 1.75
    cm. The ball-dime combo is then placed on the floor. What is the pressure in N m-2 exerted on the
    floor? 1. _________________

    The following questions are about an ideal gas.


    2. State the equation of state for an ideal gas. 2. _________________

    3. List the state variables for an ideal gas. 3. _________________

    4. An ideal gas is kept in a fixed volume at a temperature of 25 C and a pressure of 45 kPa. The gas is
    then heated at constant volume to a temperature of 50 C. Determine its new pressure.
    4. _________________

    5. List the four assumptions of the kinetic model of an ideal gas.


    _______________________________ ___________________________________
    _______________________________ ___________________________________

    The internal volume of a gas cylinder is 4.50 10-2 m3. The cylinder head has a diameter of 1.25 cm. An
    ideal gas is pumped into the cylinder until the pressure becomes 650. kPa. The temperature of the gas is
    19.5 C.
    6. What force does the gas exert on the cylinder head? 6. _________________

    7. Determine how many moles of the gas are there in the cylinder. 7. _________________

    8. Determine the number of gas atoms in the cylinder. 8. _________________

    Consider the p-V diagram to the right. Answer the following questions. All
    states will be designated with a single letter. All processes will be
    designated with two letters (e.g.: AD).
    9. Of the two states B and D, which is at the higher temperature?
    9. ___________
    10. Of the two states A and C, which is at the higher temperature?
    10. __________
    11. Which process is an isothermal expansion? 11. __________

    12. Which process is isobaric? Is it an expansion or a contraction? 12. __________


    ___________________
    13. Which process is isochoric? Is the gas cooling or warming during this process? 13. __________
    ___________________

    Consider the p-V diagram to the right for the following questions:
    14. Find the work done during the process AB. Is this work done by
    the gas, or on the gas? 14. ______________
    _____________

    15. Find the work done during the process BC. 15. ______________

    16. Find the work done during the process CA. 16. ________________
    ________________

    17. Find the work done during the entire cycle. Is this work done by the gas, or on the gas?
    17. ________________
    ________________

    In the atmosphere oxygen generally occurs in the diatomic form as O 2 or in the


    triatomic form as O3 (called ozone).
    18. How many oxygen atoms are there in 2.5 mol of the diatomic form?
    18. _______________
    19. How many ozone molecules are there in 2.5 mol of ozone?
    19. _______________

    20. How many grams is 2.5 mol of the diatomic form of oxygen? 20. ________________

    21. How many kilograms is 2.5 mol of ozone? 21. ________________

    22. Describe the differences between an ideal gas and a real gas. ____________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________
    __________________________________________________________________________.

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