Which table correctly shows the relationships between volume, pressure, and temperature of an enclosed gas?(3 points)

Responses

Quantities Relationship
volume & temperature directly proportional
pressure & volume inversely proportional
pressure & temperature directly proportionalQuantities Relationship volume & temperature directly proportional pressure & volume inversely proportional pressure & temperature directly proportional

Quantities Relationship
volume & temperature inversely proportional
pressure & volume directly proportional
pressure & temperature directly proportionalQuantities Relationship volume & temperature inversely proportional pressure & volume directly proportional pressure & temperature directly proportional

Quantities Relationship
volume & temperature directly proportional
pressure & volume directly proportional
pressure & temperature inversely proportionalQuantities Relationship volume & temperature directly proportional pressure & volume directly proportional pressure & temperature inversely proportional

Quantities Relationship
volume & temperature inversely proportional
pressure & volume inversely proportional
pressure & temperature directly proportionalQuantities Relationship volume & temperature inversely proportional pressure & volume inversely proportional pressure & temperature directly proportional

1 answer

The correct relationships between volume, pressure, and temperature of an enclosed gas, according to the gas laws, are as follows:

  1. Volume & Temperature: The volume of a gas is directly proportional to its temperature (Charles's Law).
  2. Pressure & Volume: The pressure of a gas is inversely proportional to its volume (Boyle's Law).
  3. Pressure & Temperature: The pressure of a gas is directly proportional to its temperature (Gay-Lussac's Law).

Based on this, the correct table that shows these relationships is:

Quantities | Relationship --- | --- Volume & Temperature | Directly proportional Pressure & Volume | Inversely proportional Pressure & Temperature | Directly proportional

So, the first option you provided is correct:

  • Quantities: Volume & Temperature, Relationship: Directly proportional
  • Quantities: Pressure & Volume, Relationship: Inversely proportional
  • Quantities: Pressure & Temperature, Relationship: Directly proportional