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high degree of internal order, atoms or molecules are limited to back and forth motion about a central position, maintain their shape bc their atoms are kept in place by strong mutual attractive forces
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- have weaker mutual attraction forces than in solids and liquid molecules can move about freely, liquids are dense and cannot be easily compressed (just like solids arent that way)
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- Gases- molecular attractive forces are very weak, gas molecules exhibit rapid, random motion w/ frequent collisions, have no inherent boundaries and are easily compressed and expanded,
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All matter has energy and its called internal energy
two types (potential and kinetic)
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-energy of position Most internal energy in solids and liquids, is due to the strong attractive forces between molecules |
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energy of motion All matter has ___ since atoms of all matter are in motion at ordinary temps Most internal energy for gases is ____ its attractive forces are so weak |
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Temperature and kinetic energy are closely related |
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Temp of a gas is directly proportional to its kinetic energy For solids and liquids, temps represent only part of their total internal energy |
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temp at which there is no kinetic energy
No one can actually achieve this, purely conceptual |
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In Celsius units, kinetic molecular energy stops at
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-273 degrees Celsius
So 0 ° K = -273° C and 0°= 273°K
To convert degrees celsius to degrees kelvin,
°K= °C + 273
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In fahrenheit scale, absolute zero equals |
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To convert degrees fahrenheit to degrees celsius use
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To convert degrees celsius to degress fahrenheit, simple reverse formula
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Kinetic activity of gases |
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- Weak forces of attraction, most internal energy is kinetic energy
- Gas molecules travel about randomly at high speeds and w/ frequent collisions
- Velocity of gas molecules is directly proportional to its temperature
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-states that the 1 g atomic weight of any substance contains exactly the same no of atoms, molecules or ions.
- states that equal volumes of gases under the same conditions must contain the same no of molecules. Therefore, 1 mole of gas, at a constant temp and pressure, should occupy same volume as 1 mole of any other gas.
Ideal volume is called molar volume
This no, 6.023 x 10^23 is Avogardro's constant. In SI units, quantity of matter equals 1 mole. |
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At standard temp and pressure, dry (STPD), the ideal molar volume of any gas is
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