This document provides examples and problems related to transport properties of gases. Specifically:
1. It gives examples calculating the diffusion coefficient of CO2 and viscosity of methane using transport property formulas.
2. It provides additional problems calculating properties like thermal conductivity, viscosity, diffusion rate, and heat transfer rate using the transport equations and given parameter values.
3. It concludes with multiple choice questions testing understanding of concepts like mean free path, factors affecting diffusion coefficient, relationships between temperature and transport properties, and kinetics and transport processes.
This document contains sample problems and questions related to thermodynamic processes and the first law of thermodynamics. It defines key terms like work (w), heat (q), internal energy change (ΔU), and enthalpy change (ΔH) for various thermodynamic processes including isobaric, isochoric, isothermal, reversible adiabatic, and irreversible processes. It then provides examples of calculating w, q, ΔU, and ΔH for gas expansion/compression processes under different conditions. Finally, it includes some multiple choice questions testing understanding of concepts like signs of w and q and properties of closed, open, and isolated systems.
This document provides examples and exercises related to the kinetic theory of gases. It begins with an example calculating the mean and most probable speeds of CO molecules at 100°C. It then provides formulas for various gas molecule speeds and kinetic energies. The exercises provide additional examples calculating gas properties like speeds, energies, and probability distributions using the kinetic theory equations.
The document provides examples of solved problems involving ideal gas laws and gas stoichiometry calculations. The problems cover a range of concepts including determining gas pressures and volumes using the ideal gas equation under different temperature and pressure conditions, calculating mole fractions and partial pressures in gas mixtures, and stoichiometric calculations involving the production and reaction of different gases.
The document provides examples and problems related to real gases and the van der Waals equation of state. Some key points:
1) Example 1 calculates pressure, compression factor Z, and compares to the ideal gas result for CO gas using the virial equation of state.
2) Example 2 calculates derivatives of pressure with respect to volume and temperature for an equation of state.
3) Problems cover a range of calculations for real gases including determining pressure, molar volume, density, compression factor, and van der Waals parameters.
4) Some problems require determining if a gas has a critical point based on its equation of state and deriving critical constants.
The document provides examples and exercises on collision theory and gas kinetics. It defines key terms like collision frequency, collision density, collision flux, and mean free path. It gives examples of calculating these values for different gases in various conditions. The exercises ask the reader to calculate collision properties for gases like hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and others at different temperatures and pressures.
This document discusses determining the order of chemical reactions by analyzing rate data graphically. It explains that the order can be determined by plotting concentration versus time data in different ways - as concentration vs time for zero order, log concentration vs time for first order, and inverse concentration vs time for second order. Linear plots indicate the order. Examples are given of determining the order and rate constant from rate data for several reactions by plotting the data in graphs.
The rate law for the reaction 2A → A2 is second order, with the rate equal to k[A]2. For a second-order reaction, the integrated rate law is ln([A]/[A]0) = -kt. The half-life is independent of the initial concentration and is equal to 0.693/k.
This document provides examples and exercises related to deriving rate laws from reaction mechanisms using steady-state and rate-determining step approximations. It includes examples of applying these approximations to mechanisms with elementary steps and intermediates to obtain overall rate expressions in terms of the initial reactants and rate constants. It also asks the reader to derive rate laws and relaxation times for several reaction mechanisms following these same approaches.
This document contains sample problems and questions related to thermodynamic processes and the first law of thermodynamics. It defines key terms like work (w), heat (q), internal energy change (ΔU), and enthalpy change (ΔH) for various thermodynamic processes including isobaric, isochoric, isothermal, reversible adiabatic, and irreversible processes. It then provides examples of calculating w, q, ΔU, and ΔH for gas expansion/compression processes under different conditions. Finally, it includes some multiple choice questions testing understanding of concepts like signs of w and q and properties of closed, open, and isolated systems.
This document provides examples and exercises related to the kinetic theory of gases. It begins with an example calculating the mean and most probable speeds of CO molecules at 100°C. It then provides formulas for various gas molecule speeds and kinetic energies. The exercises provide additional examples calculating gas properties like speeds, energies, and probability distributions using the kinetic theory equations.
The document provides examples of solved problems involving ideal gas laws and gas stoichiometry calculations. The problems cover a range of concepts including determining gas pressures and volumes using the ideal gas equation under different temperature and pressure conditions, calculating mole fractions and partial pressures in gas mixtures, and stoichiometric calculations involving the production and reaction of different gases.
The document provides examples and problems related to real gases and the van der Waals equation of state. Some key points:
1) Example 1 calculates pressure, compression factor Z, and compares to the ideal gas result for CO gas using the virial equation of state.
2) Example 2 calculates derivatives of pressure with respect to volume and temperature for an equation of state.
3) Problems cover a range of calculations for real gases including determining pressure, molar volume, density, compression factor, and van der Waals parameters.
4) Some problems require determining if a gas has a critical point based on its equation of state and deriving critical constants.
The document provides examples and exercises on collision theory and gas kinetics. It defines key terms like collision frequency, collision density, collision flux, and mean free path. It gives examples of calculating these values for different gases in various conditions. The exercises ask the reader to calculate collision properties for gases like hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and others at different temperatures and pressures.
This document discusses determining the order of chemical reactions by analyzing rate data graphically. It explains that the order can be determined by plotting concentration versus time data in different ways - as concentration vs time for zero order, log concentration vs time for first order, and inverse concentration vs time for second order. Linear plots indicate the order. Examples are given of determining the order and rate constant from rate data for several reactions by plotting the data in graphs.
The rate law for the reaction 2A → A2 is second order, with the rate equal to k[A]2. For a second-order reaction, the integrated rate law is ln([A]/[A]0) = -kt. The half-life is independent of the initial concentration and is equal to 0.693/k.
This document provides examples and exercises related to deriving rate laws from reaction mechanisms using steady-state and rate-determining step approximations. It includes examples of applying these approximations to mechanisms with elementary steps and intermediates to obtain overall rate expressions in terms of the initial reactants and rate constants. It also asks the reader to derive rate laws and relaxation times for several reaction mechanisms following these same approaches.
The document provides examples of problems involving effusion and vapor pressure. It discusses calculating molecular formula based on relative effusion rates, determining vapor pressure from mass loss measurements in a Knudsen cell, and calculating mean free path and effusion rates under various conditions. Sample problems are provided covering topics like determining molar mass from effusion rate comparisons, calculating vapor pressure or molecular formula from experimental data, and computing mass loss or time for effusion through an orifice.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang kinetika kimia, khususnya hukum laju reaksi. Hukum laju reaksi menyatakan hubungan antara laju reaksi dengan konsentrasi reaktan, dan dapat ditentukan melalui eksperimen untuk mengukur orde reaksi masing-masing reaktan. Plot grafik bentuk integral yang sesuai, seperti konsentrasi vs waktu, ln konsentrasi vs waktu, atau 1/konsentrasi vs wak
Teori kinetika gas membahas gerakan dan interaksi molekul gas. Termasuk distribusi kecepatan Maxwell-Boltzmann dan frekuensi tumbukan antar molekul. Teori ini digunakan untuk memprediksi laju reaksi dan sifat transportasi gas seperti viskositas, difusi, dan konduksi panas.
This document discusses chemical kinetics and reaction rates. It defines key concepts like reaction rate, rate laws, reaction orders, rate constants, and activation energy. It explains the temperature dependence of reaction rates based on the Arrhenius equation. Various reaction orders are covered, including zero-order, first-order, and second-order reactions. Reaction mechanisms are introduced along with elementary steps, intermediates, and molecularity. The role of catalysts in increasing reaction rates is also summarized, along with examples of homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysis including enzyme catalysis.
kalor penguapan sebagai energi pengaktifanLinda Rosita
1. Laporan praktikum kimia tentang kalor penguapan sebagai energi pengaktifan.
2. Tujuan praktikum adalah mengetahui energi pengaktifan etanol pada berbagai suhu dan hubungannya dengan laju penguapan.
3. Hasilnya menunjukkan bahwa laju penguapan etanol berbanding terbalik dengan waktu dan berbanding lurus dengan suhu.
Spektroskopi inframerah menggunakan radiasi inframerah untuk mengidentifikasi senyawa organik berdasarkan vibrasi molekulnya. Vibrasi molekul dapat terjadi karena absorpsi langsung radiasi inframerah atau secara tidak langsung melalui efek Raman. Spektroskopi inframerah dapat mengidentifikasi ikatan kimia berdasarkan frekuensi vibrasinya."
The document discusses chemical kinetics, which is the study of the speed of chemical reactions and the factors that affect reaction rates. It provides information on determining reaction rates from experimental data by measuring changes in reactant and product concentrations over time. The rate of a reaction is directly proportional to the concentrations of reactants raised to a power, where the powers are determined experimentally. Several examples are provided to illustrate how to calculate average and instantaneous reaction rates from concentration-time data and use this to determine the order of a reaction.
Modul praktikum mata kuliah biofisika membahas percobaan nernst potensial untuk mengetahui pengaruh perubahan konsentrasi terhadap potensial yang terukur dan membandingkan hasil percobaan dengan perhitungan teori. Percobaan menggunakan larutan NaCl dan CaCl2 dengan variasi konsentrasi yang dibatasi membran kentang. Hasil menunjukkan potensial semakin besar dengan konsentrasi lebih tinggi dan hasil percobaan berbeda kecil d
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang kinetika reaksi kimia dan faktor-faktor yang mempengaruhi laju reaksi seperti suhu, konsentrasi, luas permukaan, dan katalis.
Berikut penyelesaiannya:
1. Konversi suhu ke dalam satuan Kelvin:
40°F = 288,15 K
140°F = 303,15 K
2. Hitung volum molar pada keadaan awal menggunakan hukum gas ideal:
P1V1/T1 = konstan
V1 = 36,49 ft3/lb mol
3. Hitung volum molar pada keadaan akhir:
P2V2/T2 = P1V1/T1
V2 = 36,49 × (288,15/303,15) × (1/10
Dokumen tersebut membahas beberapa aplikasi persamaan diferensial orde pertama dalam berbagai bidang seperti pertumbuhan bakteri, pendinginan/pemanasan, benda jatuh, pengenceran larutan, dan rangkaian listrik RL-RC. Beberapa contoh soal dan penyelesaiannya juga diberikan untuk masing-masing aplikasi.
This document contains answers to multiple choice and calculation questions about physics concepts. Key details include:
- Density varies with temperature and pressure and requires accurate measurement of mass and volume.
- Atomic clocks use electromagnetic waves emitted by atoms, and pulsars are also highly precise astronomical clocks.
- Different crystal structures result from variations in electron configurations of different elements.
- Vector displacement can equal zero while distance is a non-zero scalar quantity.
- Conversions between units include miles, feet, gallons, liters, meters, centimeters, nanoseconds, days, and years.
1) A third charge Q located at a distance x from the left end of a rod experiences forces from the other charges. The net force is zero when x = 0.634d, providing a stable equilibrium position.
2) For two charges, the electric field and force they exert on a third charge a distance d away depends on d. The equilibrium position occurs when the fields cancel out.
3) An object of mass m and charge -Q suspended between two positive charges will undergo simple harmonic motion with an angular frequency proportional to Q/m.
The document provides examples of problems involving effusion and vapor pressure. It discusses calculating molecular formula based on relative effusion rates, determining vapor pressure from mass loss measurements in a Knudsen cell, and calculating mean free path and effusion rates under various conditions. Sample problems are provided covering topics like determining molar mass from effusion rate comparisons, calculating vapor pressure or molecular formula from experimental data, and computing mass loss or time for effusion through an orifice.
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang kinetika kimia, khususnya hukum laju reaksi. Hukum laju reaksi menyatakan hubungan antara laju reaksi dengan konsentrasi reaktan, dan dapat ditentukan melalui eksperimen untuk mengukur orde reaksi masing-masing reaktan. Plot grafik bentuk integral yang sesuai, seperti konsentrasi vs waktu, ln konsentrasi vs waktu, atau 1/konsentrasi vs wak
Teori kinetika gas membahas gerakan dan interaksi molekul gas. Termasuk distribusi kecepatan Maxwell-Boltzmann dan frekuensi tumbukan antar molekul. Teori ini digunakan untuk memprediksi laju reaksi dan sifat transportasi gas seperti viskositas, difusi, dan konduksi panas.
This document discusses chemical kinetics and reaction rates. It defines key concepts like reaction rate, rate laws, reaction orders, rate constants, and activation energy. It explains the temperature dependence of reaction rates based on the Arrhenius equation. Various reaction orders are covered, including zero-order, first-order, and second-order reactions. Reaction mechanisms are introduced along with elementary steps, intermediates, and molecularity. The role of catalysts in increasing reaction rates is also summarized, along with examples of homogeneous and heterogeneous catalysis including enzyme catalysis.
kalor penguapan sebagai energi pengaktifanLinda Rosita
1. Laporan praktikum kimia tentang kalor penguapan sebagai energi pengaktifan.
2. Tujuan praktikum adalah mengetahui energi pengaktifan etanol pada berbagai suhu dan hubungannya dengan laju penguapan.
3. Hasilnya menunjukkan bahwa laju penguapan etanol berbanding terbalik dengan waktu dan berbanding lurus dengan suhu.
Spektroskopi inframerah menggunakan radiasi inframerah untuk mengidentifikasi senyawa organik berdasarkan vibrasi molekulnya. Vibrasi molekul dapat terjadi karena absorpsi langsung radiasi inframerah atau secara tidak langsung melalui efek Raman. Spektroskopi inframerah dapat mengidentifikasi ikatan kimia berdasarkan frekuensi vibrasinya."
The document discusses chemical kinetics, which is the study of the speed of chemical reactions and the factors that affect reaction rates. It provides information on determining reaction rates from experimental data by measuring changes in reactant and product concentrations over time. The rate of a reaction is directly proportional to the concentrations of reactants raised to a power, where the powers are determined experimentally. Several examples are provided to illustrate how to calculate average and instantaneous reaction rates from concentration-time data and use this to determine the order of a reaction.
Modul praktikum mata kuliah biofisika membahas percobaan nernst potensial untuk mengetahui pengaruh perubahan konsentrasi terhadap potensial yang terukur dan membandingkan hasil percobaan dengan perhitungan teori. Percobaan menggunakan larutan NaCl dan CaCl2 dengan variasi konsentrasi yang dibatasi membran kentang. Hasil menunjukkan potensial semakin besar dengan konsentrasi lebih tinggi dan hasil percobaan berbeda kecil d
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang kinetika reaksi kimia dan faktor-faktor yang mempengaruhi laju reaksi seperti suhu, konsentrasi, luas permukaan, dan katalis.
Berikut penyelesaiannya:
1. Konversi suhu ke dalam satuan Kelvin:
40°F = 288,15 K
140°F = 303,15 K
2. Hitung volum molar pada keadaan awal menggunakan hukum gas ideal:
P1V1/T1 = konstan
V1 = 36,49 ft3/lb mol
3. Hitung volum molar pada keadaan akhir:
P2V2/T2 = P1V1/T1
V2 = 36,49 × (288,15/303,15) × (1/10
Dokumen tersebut membahas beberapa aplikasi persamaan diferensial orde pertama dalam berbagai bidang seperti pertumbuhan bakteri, pendinginan/pemanasan, benda jatuh, pengenceran larutan, dan rangkaian listrik RL-RC. Beberapa contoh soal dan penyelesaiannya juga diberikan untuk masing-masing aplikasi.
This document contains answers to multiple choice and calculation questions about physics concepts. Key details include:
- Density varies with temperature and pressure and requires accurate measurement of mass and volume.
- Atomic clocks use electromagnetic waves emitted by atoms, and pulsars are also highly precise astronomical clocks.
- Different crystal structures result from variations in electron configurations of different elements.
- Vector displacement can equal zero while distance is a non-zero scalar quantity.
- Conversions between units include miles, feet, gallons, liters, meters, centimeters, nanoseconds, days, and years.
1) A third charge Q located at a distance x from the left end of a rod experiences forces from the other charges. The net force is zero when x = 0.634d, providing a stable equilibrium position.
2) For two charges, the electric field and force they exert on a third charge a distance d away depends on d. The equilibrium position occurs when the fields cancel out.
3) An object of mass m and charge -Q suspended between two positive charges will undergo simple harmonic motion with an angular frequency proportional to Q/m.
The document provides:
1) An introduction to the College Board, outlining its mission to connect students to college success and the programs and services it offers.
2) Copyright information and permissions for use of College Board materials.
3) The table of contents for the 2006 AP Physics B Free-Response Questions, including the questions, constants and conversion factors, equations, and diagrams to be used for the exam.
1) The document contains physics tutorial questions and solutions related to electrostatics and electric fields.
2) Sample questions calculate electrostatic force between ions, charge on point charges based on tension in a string connecting them, and direction of motion and speed of a charged particle in an electric field.
3) Detailed solutions show the relevant equations, setup of the problem, and step-by-step working to arrive at the final numerical answers.
This document provides tables of constants, conversion factors, units, prefixes, values of trigonometric functions for common angles, and equations for Newtonian mechanics, electricity, and magnetism that are relevant for the 2002 AP Physics B exam. The tables include fundamental physical constants such as the speed of light, Planck's constant, electron mass, and more. Units covered include meters, kilograms, seconds, amperes, kelvins, and others. Prefixes from giga to pico are also listed.
The document provides tables of constants, conversion factors, units, and prefixes used in physics. It also lists common equations for mechanics, electricity and magnetism, fluids, thermodynamics, waves, optics, atomic and nuclear physics, and geometry and trigonometry that may appear on the Advanced Placement Physics B and C exams.
PROBLEMAS RESUELTOS (87) DEL CAPÍTULO I DE LABORATORIO DE FÍSICA II - SEARSLUIS POWELL
This document contains 15 examples that demonstrate concepts related to current, resistance, and electromotive force. The examples calculate values like charge, current, drift velocity, electric field, resistivity, and temperature coefficient of resistance using formulas like I=Q/t, J=I/A, vd=J/nq, E=ρJ, and R=R0[1+α(T-T0)]. The examples use materials like copper, silver, tungsten, and aluminum to illustrate how properties vary between conductors.
This document contains a chapter outline and solutions to problems for a physics textbook. The chapter outline lists topics such as standards of length, mass and time, matter and model-building, density and atomic mass. The solutions provide worked examples and calculations for problems related to these topics, such as calculating density using mass and volume, dimensional analysis, and unit conversions.
This document provides solutions to problems involving MOSFET circuit analysis, calculating current (ID) and other parameters using equations that relate gate voltage (VGS), drain voltage (VDS), threshold voltage (VT), and transconductance (Kn or Kp) for n-channel or p-channel MOSFETs. Various regions of operation are considered including saturation, cut-off, and non-saturation. Worked examples calculate ID for different bias conditions and device parameters such as width (W) and length (L).
Dorf svoboda-circuitos-elc3a9ctricos-6ta-edicionHugito Connor
Here are the steps to solve this problem:
1) Given: Battery voltage = 12 V, Resistance = 8 Ω
2) Use Ohm's Law to find the current: I = V/R = 12 V/8 Ω = 1.5 A
3) Power delivered by the battery = P = VI = (12 V)(1.5 A) = 18 W
4) Energy delivered by the battery in 10 seconds = Power x Time = 18 W x 10 s = 180 J
So the energy delivered by the 12 V battery through an 8 Ω resistor in 10 seconds is 180 J.
P1.6-4
1) Given: Current = 5 A
[E book] introduction to electric circuits 6th ed [r. c. dorf and j. a. svoboda]tensasparda
This document provides an errata listing corrections to errors found in the 6th edition of the textbook "Introduction to Electric Circuits" by R.C. Dorf and J.A. Svoboda. The errata is organized by chapter and page number and provides corrections to issues such as incorrect equations, figures, answers to problems, and textual errors. A link is also provided to access the errata online which contains additional corrections not listed in the printed document.
This document provides an errata listing corrections to errors found in the 6th edition of the textbook "Introduction to Electric Circuits" by R.C. Dorf and J.A. Svoboda. The errata is organized by chapter and page number and provides corrections to issues such as incorrect equations, figures, answers to problems, and typos or grammatical errors in the text. A link is also provided to access the errata online which contains additional corrections not listed in the printed document.
Serway, raymond a physics for scientists and engineers (6e) solutionsTatiani Andressa
This document contains a chapter outline and sample questions and solutions for a physics and measurement chapter. The chapter outline lists topics like standards of length, mass and time, density and atomic mass, and dimensional analysis. The questions and solutions provide examples of calculations involving converting between units, determining densities, and applying dimensional analysis.
This document contains a chapter outline and answers to questions about physics and measurement. The chapter outline lists topics like standards of length, mass and time, density and atomic mass, and dimensional analysis. The answers to questions section provides explanations and calculations in response to multiple choice and free response questions about these topics. For example, it explains why atomic clocks and pulsars can serve as highly accurate time standards, and it calculates densities, masses, numbers of atoms, and rates of change using the relevant physics equations and units.
Here are the steps to verify this circuit:
1) Identify branches that do not adhere to the passive sign convention: branches with voltages and currents of the same sign. These are the 3 V, 3 A branch and the -2 V, -4 A branch.
2) For branches that adhere to the passive sign convention, calculate power as voltage × current. For non-passive branches, calculate power as -voltage × current.
3) Sum the powers for each branch:
- (3 V)(3 A) = -9 W (non-passive)
- (-2 V)(-4 A) = 8 W (non-passive)
- (5 V)(2 A) = 10 W
The quantum bounce of neutrons has been observed at the peV energy level. An application of Ramsey's method of oscillating fields allows high-precision spectroscopy of neutrons bouncing on a surface. This technique could improve the sensitivity for testing neutron couplings to hypothetical short-range forces and influences on gravity. Future experiments aim to reach sensitivities needed to probe certain axion dark matter models and non-Newtonian gravity potentials.
This document contains a chapter outline and answers to questions about physics and measurement. The chapter outline lists topics like standards of length, mass and time, matter and model-building, density and atomic mass, and dimensional analysis. The answers to questions section provides explanations and calculations in response to questions about these topics. For example, it explains that atomic clocks are based on electromagnetic waves emitted by atoms, and that density varies with temperature and pressure.
1. The document provides data on speed and time for a vehicle, as well as exercises involving ratios, percentages, fractions, and algebraic expressions.
2. It also contains information about variables that are related, such as area of a circle and radius, and examples of using linear equations to model real-world situations involving time, distance, and rate.
3. Additional sections cover graphs of linear and nonlinear functions, volumes and surface areas of geometric shapes, and modeling population changes between foxes and rabbits over time.
1. TOPIC 6 – TRANSPORT PROPERTIES
Examples of Solved Problems
1. What is the diffusion coefficient, D of CO2 at 400 bar and 300 oC? dCO2= 0.40 nm.
Answer:
Use simple formula for D = ⅓ λ<v> = 1 λ c
3
1/ 2 1/ 2
8 RT 8 × 8.314 × 573 −1
< v >= = π × 44 × 10 −3 = 525ms
πM
N PN A 400 bar × 6.022 × 10 23 mol −1 1L
ρ= = = −1 −1
× −3 3 = 5.06 × 10 25 m −3
V RT 8.3145 L bar K mol × 573 K 10 m
<v> 1
λ= =
z11 2πd 2 ρ
1
= −9 2 25 −3
= 2.78 × 10 −8 m
2π (0.4 × 10 m) (5.06 × 10 m )
1 6 2 1
D = (2.78 × 10 −8 m)(525 m s −1 ) = . 8 7
4 ×0
1 −
m s −
3
–1 2
2. Calculate the viscosity of methane (16.04 g mol ) vapor at 273 K. Take πd2 = 0.46 nm .
1/ 2
5π kT m
Formula given: η = 2
and k =1.38×10-23 J K-1.
16 πm πd
Answer:
Use the formula given for the calculation:
M 16.04 × 10 −3 kg mol −1
m= = = 2.66 × 10 − 26 kg
NA 6.02 × 10 23 mol −1
1/ 2
5π kT m
η=
16 πm πd 2
1/ 2
5π (1.381 × 10 − 23 J K −1 )(273 K ) 2.66 × 10 − 26 kg 5
− 1
− 1
−
= =. 6 1
3 1
×0 k g m s .
16 π × 2.66 × 10 − 26 kg 0.46 × 10 −18 m 2
21
2. 3. Calculate the thermal conductivity of neon gas at 300 K and 15 mbar. The gas in
confined a cubic vessel of side 15 cm. The temperature of one side of the wall is 305 K
and the opposite is 335 K. What is the rate of flow of energy (as heat) from one wall to
the other ? Given for Ne: Mr=20.18, Cv,m=1.5 R , d= 0.439 nm.
Answer:
Use the approximation formula for K = ⅓ λ<v> C v ,m [ A] = 1 c C v , m λ[ A]
3
1/ 2 1/ 2
8 RT 8 × 8.314 × 300 −1
c =< v >= = π × 20.18 × 10 −3 = 561 m s
πM
N nN A
ρ= =
V V
<v> 1 n 1 V n 1 1
λ × [ A] = × [ A] = 2
× = 2
× × = 2
×
z11 2πd ρ V 2πd nN A V 2πd NA
1
= −9 2 23 −1
= 1.94 × 10 −6 m −2 mol
2π (0.439 × 10 m) (6.02 × 10 mol )
1
K = (1.94 × 10 −6 m −2 mol )(561 m s −1 )(1.5 × 8.314 JK −1 mol −1 )
3
= 0.0453 J m-1s-1K-1.
The rate of flow of energy (as heat) = qz× A= - K dT × A
dZ
(335 − 305) K
-1 -1
= -(0.0453 J m s K ) -1
−2
×(15×10-2 m)2= - 0.204 J s-1
15 × 10 m
Exercise 6a
1. The viscosity, η of H2 at STP is 5.40 ×10-5 poies. Calculate the mean free path of
H2. (1.07×10-7 m )
2. Calculate the viscosity, η of molecular oxygen at 373 K and 1 atm, dO2= 0.361
nm. (1. 98×10-4 poies).
3. The viscosity, η of helium is 1.88×10-4 P at 0 oC. Calculate the collision diameter.
(0.179 nm)
4. For Ne (20.18 g mol-1) at 1 atm and 0 oC , η =2.97×10-4 poies. Predict the
diffusion coefficient, D of Ne ? ( 0.33 cm2s-1).
5. Calculate the flux of energy arising from a temperature gradient of –30 K/m in a
–1 –1 –1
sample of krypton at a mean temperature for which κ = 0.0087 J K m s .
(0.261 J m-2s-1)
−1 −1
6. Calculate the thermal conductivity, κ of argon. Given Cv,m = 12.5 J K mol , πd2
2
= 0.36 nm , M = 39.95 g/mol at room temperature (25°C). (5.4×10-3 J K-1m-1s-1)
22
3. 7. Calculate the rate of diffusion, Jz of a gas at 300 K with λ=1.00×10-5cm, d =
3.16×10-8 cm, and M = 30.0 g/mol, if a concentration gradient is 1.00×10-7 mol
cm-4? (9.2×1019 m-2s-1)
8. The sheets of copper of area 1.50 m2 are separated in air by 10.0 cm. What is the
rate of transfer of heat by conduction from the warm sheet, 50 oC to the cold
sheet, -10 oC? Given : κ (air) = 0.1241 J K-1 m-1 s-1. (21.69 J s-1)
Exercise 6b (Objective questions)
1. The statement below are true concerning the mean free path EXCEPT..
A λ is the everage distance travelled by a molecule between collisions.
B The average mass between collisions is c / λ
C At the equal molecule density ρ, the λ value of each gas is different.
D Mean free path , λ is proportonal to temperature.
2. Diffusion coefficient, D depends on
I Size of molecules
II Mass of molecule
III Number of molecules
IV Molar heat capacity
A. I and II B. I, III , and IV C. I, II , and III D. All
3. Which of the following statements are true about the properties of gases?
I Diffusion occurs due to the difference in velocities
II The viscosity, is independent of pressure
III The thermal conductivity, K, is direcly propotional to T1/2
IV The rate of thermal transport along xy axis is directly proportinal to the
temperature.gradient,dT/dz, along z axis.
A. I and II B. III , and IV C. I, II , and III D. IV only
4. Choose the correct statement(s) about the kinetics of gases and the trasport
properties of gases?
I In a diffusion process, the transported quantity is matter
II The rate of effusion is inverly proportional to the molar mass.
III If the pressure of a gas in a closed container is doubled, the mean free
path will be halved.
A. I only B. I and II C. II , and III D. I, II , and III
23
4. Test questions
Feb., 2010
1. Assume that an imaginary gas exhibits the following behavior;
o At constant T, the P is inversely proportional to the square of the V.
o At constant P, the V varies directly with the 2/3 power of the T.
P 3V 6
Show that, under these conditions, = a constant.
T4
2. (Add in the seperated copy).
3. A 100.0-mL flask contains 1.5 mol of pure O2 gas. If the mean free path
O2 is 7.1057×10-8 m and the collision frequency for one particular O2
molecule is 6.25×109 s-1, calculate (a) Mean speed,(b) Molecular density,
(c) Average kinetic energy,and (d) Collision diameter.
4. A container of fixed volume contains 2 ideal gases, A and B, of unknown
quantity.The mole fraction of A in the mixture is 1/3 and the total pressure
in the container at a given temperature is P1. Two additional mole of one
of the gases are then injected into the container at the same
temperature.The new total pressure, P2 is such that the ratio P2/P1 =11/9.
Determine the number of moles of A and B originally present in the
container.
Sept., 2009
1. For molecules colliding with a wall an area A, show that the flux,
∞
ρ< v > 1
. Given that ∫ x n e −( ax ) dx =
2
JN = , where n=1 and
4 0
2a
mv x
2
1/ 2
m −
2 kT
f(vx) = e
2πkT
o
2. At 25 C, the mean free path for nitrogen molecules is 65.9 nm. Find (i) the
pressure in atm, (ii) Time between collisions for nitrogen molecules.
Given dN2= 0.375 nm; 1 atm =1.01325×105 Nm-2).
3. (a) The density of dry air at 0.986 bar and 27 oC is 1.145 g dm-3. Calculate
the composition of air assuming only N2 and O2 to be present.
(b) A 20.5 L contains 2 mol of H2 and 1.5 mol of N2 at 25 oC. All of the H2
reacted with N2 to form NH3. Calculate the partial pressure (in atm) of
H2, N2 and NH3 in the container.
24
5. Feb, 2009
1. (a) Derive an expression for the compression factor of a van der Waals gas.
(b) One mole of CO(g) at 300.5 K occupies a volume of 137.69 cm3. If it
obeys the van der Waals equation, calculate the compression factor of the
gas. Which intermolecular forces are dominating in the sample?(Given:
Tc=132 K; Pc=35.9 atm, a =1.485 L2atm mol-2).
2. The mole percentage composition of oxygen in dry air is 20.97%.Calculate
the number of collisions made by oxygen against a wall with an area of
2.0 cm2 in 5 seconds, at 1 bar(air pressure) and 25 oC.
3. Two sheets of copper of area 1.50 m2 are separated in air by 10.0 cm. What is
the rate of transfer heat by conduction from the warm sheet (50 oC) to the
cold sheet(-10 oC)?[Given κ (air) = 0.024 1 J K-1s-1]
4. Consider samples of pure He(g) and pure Ar(g), each at 100 K and 1 atm. For
each of the following properties, state which gas (if any) has the greater
value. Give a short reason.(a) vrms (b) ε k (c) λ (d) JN.
August, 2008
1. The foiling gases are produced from exploding 5.0 mL of nitroglycerine
C3H5(NO3)3 at 25 oC and a final pressure of 1 atm, 4C3H5(NO3)3 (l)→
6N2(g) + O2(g) + 12CO2(g) + 10H2O(l). Calculate the volume occupied
by the gases and the partial pressure (in torr) of CO2(g) if the density of
nitroglycerine is 1.59 g mL-1. Assume all gases behave ideally.
2. What is the critical temperature for a van der Waals gas that has a critical
pressure, Pc=100 atm and b= 50 cm3 mol-1?
3. The diffusion coefficient, D, for nitrogen gas at 300 K and 1.2 atm is
8.89×10-6 m2s-1. Calculate the mean free path, λ , and the collision
diameter, d. [Used the simplified form for D]. Indicate how D varies with:
(i) Pressure, (ii) Temperature at constant P.
March, 2007
RT a
1. A gas is found to obey the following equation of state: P = − ,
V −b V
where a and b are constants not equal to zero. Determine whether this gas
has a critical point, if it does, express the critical constants in term of a and
b. If it does not, explain how do you determined this and the implication
for the statement of the problem.
2. (a) A solid surface with a 1.5 mm × 3.2 mm dimension is exposed to neon gas
at 111 Pa and 1500 K. How many collisions do the Ne atoms make with
this surface in 10 s?
25
6. (b) Calculate the thermal conductivity of neon gas ata300 K and 15 mbar. The
gas in confined a cubic vessel of side 15 cm. The temperature of one side
of the wall is 305 K and the one at the opposite is 335 K. What is the rate
of flow of energy (as heat) from one wall to the other?
[Given.RMM Ne=20.18 g mol-1, Cv,m=3R/2, dNe=0.439 nm].
3. A gas mixture is made of H2 and NO2 at the pressure of 1 bar and
temperature of 25 oC. If the mole fraction of NO2 is 0.32, calculate (a)
molecular density of H2 (b) reduced mass of the mixture,(c) relative speed
H2 respect to NO2 (d) collision frequency, z(H2-H2) (e) collision density,
ZH2-NO2.[Given dH2= 0.361 nm and dNO2=0.562 nm].
26