jeopardy

68

Upload: fleur-hooper

Post on 30-Dec-2015

34 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

JEOPARDY. JEOPARDY!. Combined Gas Law. Kinetic Molecular Theory. Real World. Charles Law. Review. Boyles Law. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 300. 300. 300. 300. 300. 300. 400. 400. 400. 400. 400. 400. 500. 500. 500. 500. 500. 500. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: JEOPARDY
Page 2: JEOPARDY

100 100 100 100 100 100

200 200 200 200 200 200300 300 300 300 300 300

400 400 400 400 400 400

500 500 500 500 500 500

JEOPARDY!Boyles

Law

Charles Law

Combined Gas Law

Kinetic Molecular

Theory

Real WorldReview

Page 3: JEOPARDY

100This is what STP represents?

Page 4: JEOPARDY

100AQ: What is Standard Temperature and

Pressure?

Page 5: JEOPARDY

200The elemental symbol K represents?

Page 6: JEOPARDY

200AQ: What is potassium?

Page 7: JEOPARDY

3007.25L = __________ mL

Page 8: JEOPARDY

300AQ: What is 7250 mL?

Page 9: JEOPARDY

400When a substance is changing phase,

what type of energy is changing?

Page 10: JEOPARDY

400AQ: What is potential energy?

Page 11: JEOPARDY

500This is how many seconds there are in

the month of October.

Page 12: JEOPARDY

500AQ: What is 2678400?

Page 13: JEOPARDY

100Boyle’s law relates these two variables

that effect gases.

Page 14: JEOPARDY

100BQ: What are pressure and volume?

Page 15: JEOPARDY

200This is the type of relationship that exists between the two variables in

Boyles law.

Page 16: JEOPARDY

200BQ: What is an inverse relationship?

Page 17: JEOPARDY

300If you double the pressure on a gas and the temperature is unchanged, this is

how you must change the volume.

Page 18: JEOPARDY

300BQ: What is cut it in half?

Page 19: JEOPARDY

400When 85.0L of a gas at 104.4 kPa is decreased to 21.0kPa, this is the new volume.

Page 20: JEOPARDY

400BQ: What is 423L?

Page 21: JEOPARDY

500

Graph the relationship of the variables involved with Boyles Law.

Page 22: JEOPARDY

500BQ: See BoardBoyle's Law

Volume

Pre

ssur

e

Page 23: JEOPARDY

100Charles law describes a relationship

between these two variables that effect gases.

Page 24: JEOPARDY

100CQ: What are volume and temperature?

Page 25: JEOPARDY

200This is the type of relationship that exists between the two variables in

Charles law.

Page 26: JEOPARDY

200CQ: What is direct?

Page 27: JEOPARDY

300Why it is necessary to change the

temperature to Kelvin’s when solving Gas problems?

Page 28: JEOPARDY

300CQ: What is there cannot be a negative V

or P?

Page 29: JEOPARDY

400If you triple the temperature on a gas

what happens to its volume if pressure it to remain unchanged?

Page 30: JEOPARDY

400CQ: What is triple?

Page 31: JEOPARDY

500The temperature of a 4.00 L container of

gas is heated from 10.0°C to 20.0°C. What is the new volume?

Page 32: JEOPARDY

500CQ: What is 4.14 L?

Page 33: JEOPARDY

100This is how many variables affect gases

in the combined gas law equation.

Page 34: JEOPARDY

100DQ: What are three?

Page 35: JEOPARDY

200What gas has the ability to move faster,

Helium or Oxygen?

Page 36: JEOPARDY

200DWhat is Helium?

Page 37: JEOPARDY

300If temperature and pressure are both

increased, this is how volume would be effected?

Page 38: JEOPARDY

300DQ: What is increase?

Page 39: JEOPARDY

4002.00 L of gas collected at 25.0°C and 99.3kPa. This is the volume at STP?

Page 40: JEOPARDY

400DWhat is 1.80L?

Page 41: JEOPARDY

500The pressure of 200L of He at 28.0°C is increased from 2.00 atm to 600.0 kPa.

This is the new volume at 28.0°C.

Page 42: JEOPARDY

500DQ: What is 67.5 L?

Page 43: JEOPARDY

100This is how many parts there are in the

Kinetic Molecular Theory.

Page 44: JEOPARDY

100EQ: What is four?

Page 45: JEOPARDY

200Real gases are not ideal gases because

they have attraction for one another and _____.

Page 46: JEOPARDY

200EQ: What is they have volume?

Page 47: JEOPARDY

300According to the KMT, the size of gas

particles are ____.

Page 48: JEOPARDY

300EQ: What is small?

Page 49: JEOPARDY

400The most ideal real gas.

Page 50: JEOPARDY

400EQ: What is Hydrogen?

Page 51: JEOPARDY

500This is how you make a real gas act like

an ideal gas.

Page 52: JEOPARDY

500EQ: What is increase temperature or

decrease pressure?

Page 53: JEOPARDY

100This is why salt is added to water when

cooking pasta.

Page 54: JEOPARDY

100FQ: What is to cook it faster at a higher

temperature?

Page 55: JEOPARDY

200This is why helium balloons deflate

quicker than balloons that are blown up by your mouth.

Page 56: JEOPARDY

200FQ: What is the He particles are very

small and they can diffuse through the balloon easier?

Page 57: JEOPARDY

300This is why a pressure cooker cooks food

faster, relate to gases.

Page 58: JEOPARDY

300FQ: What is the ability to increase vapor pressure, which will increase the boiling

point of water?

Page 59: JEOPARDY

400This law explains why a volleyball

deflates in cold weather.

Page 60: JEOPARDY

400FQ: What is Charles Law?

Page 61: JEOPARDY

500This law explains why deep sea fish die

after being brought to the surface.

Page 62: JEOPARDY

500FQ: What is Boyles Law?

Page 63: JEOPARDY
Page 64: JEOPARDY

Topic:

Gas Equations

Page 65: JEOPARDY

Make your wager

Page 66: JEOPARDY

A light bulb contains argon gas at a temperature of 295K and at a

pressure of 75 kPa. The light bulb is switched on and after 30

minutes, the temperature is 418K. If the volume of the bulb remains constant, what is the pressure at

418K?

Page 67: JEOPARDY

Time is up!

Page 68: JEOPARDY

2

22

1

11

T

VP

T

VP

K

P

K

kPa

418295

75 2

P2 = 106 kPa