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  • 1.
    Pressure - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  • This article is about pressure in the physical sciences. For the psychological meaning, see Peer pressure. For the Billy Joel song, see Pressure (Billy Joel song) ...
  • http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pressure
  • 2.
    pressure: Definition, Synonyms from Answers.com
  • pressure n. The act of pressing. The condition of being pressed. ... Atmospheric pressure. ... Pressure is the ratio of force to the surface area over which it ...
  • http://www.answers.com/topic/pressure
Questions/Answers
pressure...?
A scientist builds a pressure thermometer by sealing air in a tank. If the pressure inside the tank is 945.6 mmHg when it is placed in a hot water bath at 92oC, and 653.0 mmHg when left on the ground outside the laboratory, what is the Celsius temperature outside the lab?
T1/P1 =T2/P2 T2 =( T1/P1) x P2, T1=273 +92 = 365 K, P1= 945.6 mmHg P2 = 653.0 mmHg T2 = (365/945.6)x653.0 = 252.1 K t2= 252.1 -273 = -20.9 oC
How much pressure is due towater vapor and how much tothe pressure of oxygen?
The vapor pressure of water at 21 degrees Celsius is 19 mmHg. If 100ml of oxygen is collected over water at 21 degrees Celsius and 730 mmHg total pressure, how much pressure is due to water vapor and how much to the pressure of oxygen?
The total pressure is simply the sum of all the partial pressures inside the system. 730mmHg = 19mmHg (from water) + 711 mmHg (from oxygen).
What physically causes gaspressure and how can youincrease the pressure of gas?
Also, I have a few other questions that I would like answered too :) Thanks for all your help. 1. How do temperatures in Celsius and Kelvin differ in their relationship with pressure? 2. How do you write an equation to express the relationship between pressure and temperature (K). Use symbols P, T, and c. 3. What should happen to the pressure of gas if Kelvin is doubled? 4. What shoul be the pressure at "absolute zero" Thanks!
the gas law you can use is P1 * V1 = P2 * V2 T1 T2 (that's divided by) you can increase gas pressure by reducing the volume which the gas occupies (P1 *V1 = P2 * V2 of the same gas) while the temperature remains the same and also by reducing the temperature, while the volume remains the same this temperature (T1 and T2) is ALWAYS measured in Kelvins, so if you were to use degrees C, you have to add 273 to the figure to make it into Kelvins. I hope that answers no 2 if the temperature is doubled then it follows that the Pressure will also double (if the volume is kept the same) so that the equation written previously to be proven. I HOPE THAT HELPS!
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