Asked by Yes

Which statement correctly describes the relationship between the volume of a gas and its temperature, in Kelvin, assuming pressure is held constant?
Answered by PsyDAG
No statements posted.
Answered by Yes
The relationship is inversely proportional; as temperature increases, volume decreases in the same way.
The relationship is inversely proportional; as temperature increases, volume decreases in the same way.

The relationship is directly proportional; as temperature increases, volume increases in the same way.
The relationship is directly proportional; as temperature increases, volume increases in the same way.

The relationship is directly proportional; as temperature increases, volume decreases in the same way.
The relationship is directly proportional; as temperature increases, volume decreases in the same way.

The relationship is inversely proportional; as temperature increases, volume increases in the same way.
Answered by DrBob222
I've answered this before that I don't like any of the choices; however, b is the closest.
"The relationship is directly proportional; as temperature increases, volume increases in the same way." The part I don't like is the "in the same way". I don't know what that means. The way I remember Charles' Law is "At constant pressure the volume of a gas is directly proportional to the absolute temperature."
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