If the temperature of a gas is increased by `1K` at constant pressure its volume increase by `0.0035` of the initial volume. The temperature of the gas is

Can the temperature of a gas be increased by keeping its pressure and volume constant?

Can the temperature of a gas increased keeping its pressure and volume constant ?

Can the temperature of a gas increased keeping its pressure and volume constant ?

Can the temperature of a gas be increased keeping it's pressure and volume constant?

Temperature of an ideal gas is 340 K. At constant pressure the gas is so heated volume increases by 18% . What is the final temperature of the gas ?

The temperature of an ideal gas is 340 K. the gas is heated to a temperature at constant pressure. As a result, its volume increases by 18%. What is the final temperature of the gas?

The pressure of a gas in a closed vessel is increased by 0.4%, if the temperature of the gas is increased by 1^@C , the initial temperature of the gas is

An unspecified quantity of an ideal gas was at initial pressure of 5 atm and temperature of 300K. The gas is expanded at 300K until the volume has increased by 60% of the initial value. Next, the quantity of the gas in the vessel is increased by 20% of the initial value while the volume is maintained constant. Finally, the temperature is adjusted at constant volume until the gas pressure is again 5 atm. If the final temperature is 'T'K, then the value of T/(100) is

The pressure of a gas is increased by 50% at constant temperature. The decrease in volume will be nearest to