Consider a mixture of $n$ moles of helium gas and $2n$ moles of oxygen gas (molecules taken to be rigid) as an ideal gas. Its $\frac{C_{P}}{C_{V}}$ value will be

In a container,there is a mixture of two different gases. Will both gases have the same kinetic energy?

Two gases occupy two containers $A$ and $B$. The gas in $A$,of volume $0.10 \, m^3$,exerts a pressure of $1.40 \, MPa$,and the gas in $B$,of volume $0.15 \, m^3$,exerts a pressure of $0.7 \, MPa$. The two containers are connected by a tube of negligible volume,and the gases are allowed to intermingle. If the temperature remains constant,what will be the final pressure in the containers (in $MPa$)?

The molar heat capacity of a mixture of two gases at constant volume is $13R/6$. The ratio of the number of moles of the first gas to the second is $1:2$. The respective gases may be:

$A$ gas mixture consists of $2$ moles of $O_2$ and $4$ moles of $Ar$ at temperature $T$. Neglecting all vibrational modes,the total internal energy of the system is (in $RT$)

$A$ gaseous mixture contains $7 \ g$ of nitrogen and $20 \ g$ of argon. Assuming the gases are ideal,what are the specific heats $C_P$ and $C_V$ (in $J/g \ K$) for the mixture?