Gases are all around us and they are all unique in their own way be it in behavior or location they are found. In chapter fourteen we got to understand the behavior of various gasses and their qualities. The quiz below is designed to test how well you understood that. Give it a try!
The pressure inside the tire can increase beyond the strength of its walls, causing the tire to rupture or burst.
The pressure inside the tire can decrease beyond the strength of its walls, causing the tire to rupture or burst.
The pressure outside the tire can decrease beyond the strength of its walls, causing the tire to rupture or burst.
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Describes how gases behave when the temperature increases
Describes how gases behave when the temperature decreases
Describes how gases behave when the temperature istays the same
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Feet, hands, legs,arms
Chair, table shoes,windows
Automobile tires,air compressors, air brakes,aerosol cans
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Gas laws
Liquid laws
Solid laws
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Negative one
Absolute zero
zero
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Boy|e's law
Charles's law
Gay-Lussac's law
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The combined solid law
The combined liquid law
The combined gas law
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Three basic assumptions of the potenial theory about the properties of gases.
Three basic assumptions of the kinetic theory about the properties of gases.
Three basic assumptions of the gas theory about the properties of gases.
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Because air particles are added, the pressure increases inside the tire.
Because air particles are added, the pressure decreases inside the tire.
Because air particles are taken away, the pressure increases inside the tire.
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Gases
Diffusion
Effusion
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Partial pressure
Complete pressure
No pressure
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Boy|e's law
Charles's law
Gay-Lussac's law
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The average kinetic energy of gas particles and their Kelvin temperature are directly proportional.
The average kinetic energy of gas particles and their Gay temperature are directly proportional.
The average kinetic energy of gas particles and their Lussac temperature are directly proportional.
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An ideal volumn
An ideal mass
An ideal gas
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The name, the symbol, and a common unit for the four variables that are generally used to describe the characteristics of a liquids.
The name, the symbol, and a common unit for the four variables that are generally used to describe the characteristics of a gas.
The name, the symbol, and a common unit for the four variables that are generally used to describe the characteristics of a solids.
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Increase
Decrease
Stay the same
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True about ideal gases and the potential theory.
True about ideal gases and the kinetic theory.
True about ideal gases and the gas theory.
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An increase in temperature causes an increase in the pressure exerted by the gas.
An increase in temperature causes an decrease in the pressure exerted by the gas.
An decrease in temperature causes an increase in the pressure exerted by the gas.
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Solid
Liquid
Gas
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Boyles
Gay
Kelven
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Same
Higher
Lower
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At constant volume and temperature, the total pressure exerted by a mixture of gases is equal to the sum of the partial pressures of the component gases.
At constant volume and temperature, the total pressure exerted by a mixture of gases is equal to the sum of the partial pressures of the component liquid.
At constant volume and temperature, the total non pressure exerted by a mixture of gases is equal to the sum of the partial pressures of the component gases.
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___(P x V)____ (n x R x T)
___(P x V)____ (n R x T)
__2_(P x V)____ (n x R x T)
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The gases used to inflate the airbag are compressible and are able to absorb a considerable amount of energy.
The gases used to inflate the airbag are not compressible and are able to absorb a considerable amount of energy.
The gases used to inflate the airbag are compressible and are not able to absorb a considerable amount of energy.
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The jar of pickles will closs tightly.
The garbage can lid will pop off.
The spray button on an aerosol spray can is pressed.
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Gas energy
Potential energy
Kenetic energy
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Not directly proportional
Directly proportional
Indirectly proportional
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Potential theory
Kinetic theory
Gas theory
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Less than ideal behavior
Ideal behavior
No behavior
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Boyle's Scale
Kelvin's Scale
Gay's Scale
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Explain why it is dangerous to bounce an aerosol can into a fire.
Explain why it is dangerous to open aerosol cans over a fire.
Explain why it is dangerous to throw aerosol cans into a fire.
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Boy|e's law
Charles's law
Gay-Lussac's law
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Non compressibility of gases.
Compressibility of gases.
Gas particle compressibility
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Boyle temperatue
Kelvin temperature
Chsrles temperature
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6.02 x 1Q 30 exponents particles
6.02 x 1Q 25 exponents particles
6.02 x 1Q 23 exponents particles
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Potential theory
Kinetic theory
Gas theory
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Increase
Decrease
Stays the same
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Pressure times volume is constant. This relationship illustratesGay-Lussac's law .
Pressure times volume is constant. This relationship illustrates Charles's law.
Pressure times volume is constant. This relationship illustrates Boyle's law.
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When one variable decrease, the other increases so that the ratio of the two variables remains constant.
When one variable increases, the other increases so that the ratio of the two variables remains constant.
When one variable increases, the other increases so that the amount of the two variables remains constant.
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The same
Slower
Faster
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Mass
Volumn
Circumference
The number of moles must be constant, n1 lower = n 2 lower , for all three of these gas laws.
The number of moles must be constant, n2 lower = n 2 lower , for all three of these gas laws.
The number of moles must be constant, n1 lower = n 3 lower , for all three of these gas laws.
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An inverse relationship occurs when one variable increases as the other increases.
An converse relationship occurs when one variable increases as the other decreases.
An inverse relationship occurs when one variable increases as the other decreases.
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Knowing the gas constant, T, and the ideal gas Saw, P x V = n x R x T lets you calculate the number of motes of gas at any specified values of P, V, and T.
Knowing the gas constant, R, and the ideal gas Saw, P x V = n x R x T lets you calculate the number of motes of gas at any specified values of P, V, and T.
Knowing the gas constant, n, and the ideal gas Saw, P x V = n x R x T lets you calculate the number of motes of gas at any specified values of P, V, and T.
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When the pressure increases, the volume increases. When the pressure decreases, the volume decreases.
When the pressure increases, the volume decreases. When the pressure decreases, the volume increases.
When the pressure decreases, the volume decreases. When the pressure icreases, the volume increases.
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Gas particles are attracted to each other. k Gas particles have some volume.
Gas particles are not attracted to each other. k Gas particles have no volume.
Gas particles are attracted to each other. k Gas particles have alot volume.
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As long as the gas particles are not tightly packed, there is a great deal of occupied space between them, A container can easily accommodate the same number of relatively large or relatively small gas particles.
As long as the gas particles are not tightly packed, there is a great deal of empty space between them, A container can easily accommodate the same number of relatively large or relatively small gas particles.
As long as the gas particles are not tightly packed, there is a great deal of occupied space between them, A container can easily accommodate the same number of relatively large or relatively large gas particles.
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30 000 kPa
20 000 kPa
10 000 kPa
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