Home
Class 12
CHEMISTRY
Assuming the same pressure in each case ...

Assuming the same pressure in each case calculate the mass of hydrogen requied to inflate a ballon to a certain volume `V` at `100^(@)C` if `3.5 g` helium is required to inflate the balloon to half the volume `V` at `25^(@)C` .

Text Solution

Verified by Experts

Volume of 3.5g He at `25^(@)C` and pressure P, `V = (nRT)/(P) = (W)/(M) (RT)/(P) = (3.5)/(4) xx (R xx 298)/(P)` ….(i)
To fill the balloon with H2 to double this volume means volume of H2 = 2V, T = 373 K. Hence,
`2V = (W)/(M) (RT)/(P) = (W)/(2) xx (R xx 373)/(P)`, Dividing (ii) by (i) we
`2= (W xx 373)/(2) xx (4)/(3.5 xx 298) or w = 2.796g`
Promotional Banner

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

Assuming the same pressure in each case, calculate the mass of hydrogen (in g) required to inflate a balloon to a certain volme V at 127^(@)C if 8g helium is required to inflate the balloon to half the volume, 0.50 V at 27^(@)C .

Calculate the temperature at which the volume of a given mass of gas gets reduced to 3/5th of original volume at 10^(@)C without any change in pressure.

The volume of a certain mass of gas at N.T.P. is 27.5 cm^(3) . What pressure will be necessary to keep the volume same at 27^(@)C ?

20 mL of hydrogen measured at 15^(@)C is heated to 35^(@)C . What is the new volume at the same pressure?

At a certain pressure , the volume occupied by a given mass of a gas is 10 L at 0^(@) C , calculate the volume occupied by the gas at 91^(@) C at the same pressure.

The volume expansivity of a gas under constant pressure is 0.0037 . Calculate its volume at- 100^(@)C if its volume at 100^(@)C is 685 cm^(3) .

If V_(0) is the volume of a given mass of gas at 278 K at a constant pressure then according to Charle's law, the volume at 10^(@)C will be

If V_(0) is the volume of a given mass of gas at 273K at constant pressure, then accoding to Charle's law, the volume at 10^(@)C will be: