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Ideal Gas Laws and Calculations

Tf 1/c ) Ti 1. This document contains assignments for a chemical engineering course. 2. Assignment 1 involves calculations on ideal gases using the gas laws, determining molar mass from density and pressure, and calculating temperature changes. 3. Assignment 2 involves using the first law of thermodynamics to calculate heat, work, internal energy and enthalpy changes during gas processes involving constant pressure, volume, and temperature.

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Keevani Naidoo
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
83 views16 pages

Ideal Gas Laws and Calculations

Tf 1/c ) Ti 1. This document contains assignments for a chemical engineering course. 2. Assignment 1 involves calculations on ideal gases using the gas laws, determining molar mass from density and pressure, and calculating temperature changes. 3. Assignment 2 involves using the first law of thermodynamics to calculate heat, work, internal energy and enthalpy changes during gas processes involving constant pressure, volume, and temperature.

Uploaded by

Keevani Naidoo
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING

Chem 251
Assignment 1 and 2

Name: Keevani Naidoo


Student Number: 210502637

Assignment 1 :
(1.1)

Perfect gas behaviour assumption


P.V = n.R.T
n
=
n
=
n
Assume 1
2
Newtonian unit of temperature is N
Assume a linear relationship between T and N, such that T(K/C) = T + N
P1V1 = nRT 1
28 .0dm 3 .atm = nR (T + 0 N )
28 .0dm 3 .atm = nRT
T =

28 .0dm 3 .atm
(a)
nR

P2V2 = nRT 2
40 .0dm 3 .atm = nR (T +100 N o )
(T +100 N o ) =

40 .dm 3 .atm
(b)
nR

40.0dm 3 .atm
b T + 100 N
nR
=
=
a
T
28.0dm 3 .atm
nR
100 N
1+
= 1.429
T
100 N

= 0.429
T
0.428T = 100 N
T = 233.33 N
From above : T(C) = T + N
at absolute zero T(C)=0=T+ N
absolute zero
N = -T
absolute zero
N = -233.33 N

(1.2)

Density (kg/m 3)

Density vs Pressure
2
1.8
1.6
1.4
1.2
1
0.8
0.6
0.4
0.2
0

y = 0.0169x + 0.0303

50

100

Pressure (kPa)

150

Gradient of graph

= 0.0169

kg
m .kPa
3

Ideal gas conditions :


Assumptions

:
o

R = 8.314

kPa
kmol .K
25C =

P.V = n.R.T
m
P.V =
.R.T
M
m
P.M = .R.T
V
.R.T
M =
P
M =(

). R.T

kg
kPa .m 3
)(
8
.
314
)( 298 .15 K )
kmol .K
m 3 .kPa
kg
g
M = 41 .89
= 41 .89
kmol
mol
M = (0.0169

(1.3)

Charles law

V =V 0(1 + )

298.15 K

at absolute zero temperature V=0


0 =V 0(1 + )

0 =1 +

10-3alpha (C -1)

Alpha vs Pressure

3.674
3.672
3.67
3.668
3.666
3.664
3.662

y = 1E-05x + 3.663

200

400
Pressure (torr)

y int ercept = 3.663 10 3 o C 1


= 3.663 10 3 o C 1

= 1

1
3.663 10 3 o C 1
= 273 .00 o C
=

which is very close to the accepted value of -273.15C

600

800

P.V =n.R.T

(1.5)

ideal gas

P
n.R
=
T
V
R is the universal Gas constant
if number of moles(n) and volume(V) are kept constant
P n.R
=
= cons tan t
T
V

P PTriple _ Po int
=
T TTriple _ Po int
PTriple _ Po int
P = T
T
Triple _ Po int

Since PTriple_Point and TTriple_Point are constant

PTriple _ Po int
TTriple _ Po int

(a) At 1.00K

= cons tan t

6.69 kPa
273 .16 K
kPa
= 0.0245
K
=

PTriple _ Po int

P = T
T

Triple
_
Po
int

kPa
P = (0.0245
)( T )
K
kPa
P = (0.0245
)(1.00 K )

K
= 0.0245 kPa

P PTriple _ Po int
=
T TTriple _ Po int
(b)

P =(

T
TTriple _ Po int

)( PTriple _ Po int )

100 + 273 .16


=
6.69 kPa
273 .16
= 9.14 kPa

kPa
)( T )
K
kPa
P = (0.0245
) (1.00 K )
K
= 0.0245 kPa
P = (0.0245

(c)

(1.28)

P =1.00 atm =101325 Pa


Pa .m 3
mol .K
o
T = 25 C + 273 .15 = 298 .15 K
R = 8.314

V =

4
r 3
3

4
(3.00 ) 3
3
=113 .097 m 3
=

(a)

Ideal gas

P.V = n.R.T
P.V
n=
R.T
(101325 Pa )(113 .097 m 3 )
=
Pa .m 3
(8.314
)( 298 .15 K )
mol .K
= 4622 .989 mol

(b)

kg
m3
V = 113 .097 m 3

= 1.22

m
V
m = .V

kg
)(113 .097 m 3 )
m3
=137 .978 kg
= (1.22

n = 4622 .989 mol

(c)

M =4

g
mol

P.V = n.R.T
m
.R.T
M
P.V .M
m=
R.T
P.V =

(101325 Pa )(113 .097 m 3 )( 4

g
)
mol

Pa .m 3
)( 298 .15 K )
mol .K
=18491 .956 g
(8.314

=18 .49 kg _ He

Assignment 2

(2.1)

(a)

Ideal gas

P.V = n.R.T

T=

P.V
n.R

P1 .V1
n.R
(1.00 atm )( 22 .4dm 3 )
T1 =
dm 3 .atm
(1.00 mol )( 0.0821
)
mol .K
= 272 .838 K
T1andT 3 _ lies _ on _ an _ isotherm
T1 =

T3 = 272 .838 K
P2 .V2
n.R
(1.00 atm )( 44 .88 dm 3 )
T2 =
dm 3 .atm
(1.00 mol )( 0.0821
)
mol .K
= 546 .650 K
T2 =

(b)

Assumption

Reversible

Step _ 1 Step _ 2
W = P.dV
= P.V
= n.R.T
= (1.00 mol )( 8.314

J
)( 546 .650 272 .838 ) K
mol .K

= 2276 .473 J
= 2.28 kJ

U = n.C v , m .T
= (1.00 mol )(
= 3402 .562 J
= 3.4kJ

3
J
8.314
)( 272 .838 K )
2
mol .K

U =Q +W
Q =U W
Q =3.40 kJ ( 2.28 kJ )
Q =5.68 kJ

H = n.C P , m .T
= (1.00 mol )(

5
J
8.314
)( 272 .838 K )
2
mol .K

= 5670 .938 J
= 5.67 kJ

Step _ 2 Step _ 3
cons tan t _ volume
W = 0J

U = n.C v ,m .T
3
J
8.314
)( 272 .838 K )
2
mol .K
= 3402 .562 J
= (1.00 mol )(
= 3.4kJ
U =Q +W
Q =U W
Q =3.40 kJ 0kJ
Q =3.40 kJ

H =U + PV
H = U +( PV )
H = U +( nRT )
H = U +nR T
H = ( 3.40 10 3 J ) +(1.00 mol )( 8.314
H = 5668 .375 J = 5.67 kJ

J
)( 272 .838 K )
mol .K

Step_ 3 Step_ 1
Ideal_ gas
Isothermal
reversible_ compression
U =0
and
H =0

U = Q +W
Q = U W
Q = W
V3
Q =W = nRT ln
V
1
Q = (1.00 mol )( 8.314

22 .4dm 3
J
)( 272 .838 K ) ln
44 .8dm 3
mol .K

Q =1576 .365 J
Q = 1576 .365 J = 1.576 kJ
W =1.576 kJ

Step
12
23
31

Process
Isobaric
Isochoric
Reversible,
isothermal

Overall

Q (kJ)
5.68
-3.40
-1.576

W (kJ)
-2.28
0
1.576

U (kJ)
3.4
-3.4
0

H (kJ)
5.67
-5.67
0

0.704

-0.704

(2.5) Assume T1 = 298K


(a)

Isochoric

W=0J

U = n.CV , m T
5
J
8.314
)( 298 K )
2
mol .K
U = 6193 .93 J = 6.194 kJ
U = (1.00 mol )(

U =Q +W
Q =U W
Q =6.194 kJ 0
Q =6.194 kJ

H =U + PV
H = U +( PV )
H = U +( nRT )
H = U +nR T
H = (6.194 10 3 J ) +(1.00 mol )( 8.314
H =8671 .572 J =8.672 kJ

(b)

Adiabatic

Tb = Ta
U b = U a
U b = 6.194 kJ
H b = H a
H b = 8.672 kJ

U =Q +W
W =U Q
W =U
W =6.194 kJ

Q=0J

J
)( 298 K )
mol .K

(c)

Ideal gas
Isothermal

U=0 and H=0

P1V1 = nRT 1
V1 =

V1 =

nRT 1
P1
dm 3 .atm
)( 298 K )
mol .K
1.00 atm

(1.00 mol )( 0.0821

V1 = 24 .466 dm 3
V2 = V1 = 24 .466 dm 3

V2T2c = V3T3c
V3 = V2

c
2
c
3

T
T

= V2 (

c=

T2 c
)
T3
5

(2)( 298 K ) 2
V3 = (24 .466 dm )(
)
( 298 K )
3

V3 = 138 .401 dm 3

CV ,m

R
5
c =
2

U = Q +W
Q = U W
Q = W
V1
Q =W = nRT 1 ln
V
3

Q =W = (1.00 mol )( 8.314

24 .466 dm 3
J
)( 298 K )(ln
138 .401 dm 3
mol .K

W = 4293 .312 J = 4.293 kJ


Q = 4.293 kJ

(2.13) Balanced reaction:


C60(s) + 60O2(g)
Same number of moles of gas on either side

60CO2(g)

cH = cU

cH = (-36.0334kJ/g) (60 x 12.01 g/mol)


cH = -25965.668 kJ/mol

Enthalpy of formation

cH = 60fH(CO2) - 60fH(O2) - fH(C60)


fH(C60) = 60fH(CO2) - 60fH - cH
= [60(-393.51 kJ/mol) 60(0) (-25965.668 kJ/mol)]

fH(C60) = 2355.068 kJ/mol

(2.17) Tf = Ti (Vf/Vi)1/c
c = Cv,m/R
Pf = Pi (Vf/Vi)
= Cp,m/Cv,m
c ( = Cv,m/R)(Cp,m,/Cv,m)
c = Cp,m/R
Therefore

:
(Pf/Pi)1/ = Vf/Vi = (Tf/Ti)c

(2.39)

(Pf/Pi)1/( = Tf/Ti)c
Pf/Pi = (Tf/Ti)c
Cp,m = R x [ln(Pf/Pi) / ln(Tf/Ti)]
= (8.314J.K-1.mol-1)[ln(202.24 kPa/81.84kPa) / ln(298.15 K/248.44 K)]
Cp,m = 41.238 J.K-1.mol-1

Specific enthalpy= 17 kJ/g


Energy
:
q = (40 g)(17 kJ/g) = 680 kJ
Energy in calories :
680 kJ x (1 Cal/4.184 kJ) = 162.524 Cal
As percentage of 2200 Cal diet

the serving is:


162.52 Cal/ 2200 Cal x 100 = 7.39%

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