The volume of a given mass of a gas is directly proportional to its Kelvin temperature at constant pressure. The above statement is known as . . . . . .
- ABoyle's law
- Bvant Hoff's law
- CCharles's law
- DDalton's law of partial pressures
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For an ideal gas obeying Boyle's Law,which of the following is correct? ($K$ is a constant)
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View SolutionIn the equation $PV = nRT$,which of the following is not equal to the numerical value of $R$?
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View SolutionWhich one of the following graphs is not correct for an ideal gas?
$d =$ Density,$P =$ Pressure,$T =$ Temperature
$d =$ Density,$P =$ Pressure,$T =$ Temperature
The density of a gas is equal to ...... ($P =$ pressure,$V =$ volume,$T =$ temperature,$R =$ gas constant,$n =$ number of moles,and $M_w =$ molecular weight):
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View Solution$A$ bubble of air is underwater at temperature $15^\circ C$ and the pressure $1.5 \ bar$. If the bubble rises to the surface where the temperature is $25^\circ C$ and the pressure is $1.0 \ bar$,what will happen to the volume of the bubble?
DifficultAIPMT 2011
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