Asked by bubble
can you check my answers(has star next to it)
1. Absolute zero is when T = 0 K.
A. true*
B. false
2. Molecular motion is neglibible at absolute zero.
A. true*
B. false
3. Absolute zero is the temperature when P = 0.
A. true*
B. false
4. Absolute zero is when T = 0C
A. true
B. false*
5. When pressure is plotted on the x-axis and Celsius temperature is on the y-axis, the y-intercept is absolute zero .
A. true*
B. false
1. Absolute zero is when T = 0 K.
A. true*
B. false
2. Molecular motion is neglibible at absolute zero.
A. true*
B. false
3. Absolute zero is the temperature when P = 0.
A. true*
B. false
4. Absolute zero is when T = 0C
A. true
B. false*
5. When pressure is plotted on the x-axis and Celsius temperature is on the y-axis, the y-intercept is absolute zero .
A. true*
B. false
Answers
Answered by
DrBob222
I would think about the answers to 3 and 5. The question doesn't say that the gas is an ideal gas or not so I'm a little confused about some of the implications because of that. I think your answers to questions 1, 2, and 4 are fine.
For 3, although the pressure of an ideal gas is zero at absolute zero, that is NOT the definition of absolute zero. Perhaps this is a nit-picky point. The question appears to be defining absolute zero as the point when P = 0.
For #5, if we plot T vs P for an ideal gas, won't the extrapolated line go through zero?
Perhaps this is not an ideal gas. For a real gas, the y-intercept might be the VOLUME of the gas at absolute zero,
Check my thinking.
For 3, although the pressure of an ideal gas is zero at absolute zero, that is NOT the definition of absolute zero. Perhaps this is a nit-picky point. The question appears to be defining absolute zero as the point when P = 0.
For #5, if we plot T vs P for an ideal gas, won't the extrapolated line go through zero?
Perhaps this is not an ideal gas. For a real gas, the y-intercept might be the VOLUME of the gas at absolute zero,
Check my thinking.
Answered by
DrBob222
Scratch that last sentence. Volume isn't even in the P vs T question.
Answered by
pardeep
state charle s law
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