To analyze the relationships between volume, pressure, and temperature of an enclosed gas, we can use the gas laws:
-
Charles's Law states that volume and temperature are directly proportional (when pressure is constant).
-
Boyle's Law states that pressure and volume are inversely proportional (when temperature is constant).
-
Gay-Lussac's Law states that pressure and temperature are directly proportional (when volume is constant).
Reviewing the options given:
-
First Table:
- Volume & Temperature: Directly proportional (Correct)
- Pressure & Volume: Directly proportional (Incorrect, should be inversely proportional)
- Pressure & Temperature: Inversely proportional (Incorrect, should be directly proportional)
-
Second Table:
- Volume & Temperature: Inversely proportional (Incorrect, should be directly proportional)
- Pressure & Volume: Directly proportional (Incorrect, should be inversely proportional)
- Pressure & Temperature: Directly proportional (Correct)
-
Third Table:
- Volume & Temperature: Directly proportional (Correct)
- Pressure & Volume: Inversely proportional (Correct)
- Pressure & Temperature: Directly proportional (Correct)
The correct table that accurately represents the relationships is the third one.