Deviation From Ideal Behaviour

Real Gas Analysis | Deeviation from Ideal Behaviour

What is an ideal gas? Why do the real gases show deviations from ideal behaviour? Show these deviations graphically.

Why do the gases at low temperature and high pressure show large deviations from ideal behaviour ?

Assertion: Helium shows only positive deviations from ideal behaviour. Reason: Helium is an inert gas.

The real gases show deviations from ideal gas behaviour. It is observed that real gases donot follow Boyle's law, Charles law and Avogadro law perfectly under all conditions. The deviations from ideal behaviour can be measured in terms of compressiblity factor Z. what is meant by the term Compressiblity ? (b) What is the value of Compressibility factor for ideal gases and real gases ?

Answer the questions (given below) which are based on the following diagram: vapour pessure diagram for real solution of two liquids A and B that exhibit a negative deviation from Raoult's law. The vapour pressure of both A and B are less than predicted by Raoult's law. The dashed lines represent the plots for ideal solutions. Solution containing components A and B show this type of deviation from ideal behaviour when:

Deviation of real gases from ideal behaviour can be studied by plots of compressibility factor (Z) vs p. The copressibility factor is Z=(pV)/(nRT) The compressibility factor for 1 mole of a gas obeying van der Waals gas equation at 0^(@)C and 100 atm pressure is found to be 0.5. The van der Waals gas equation is (p(an^(2))/(V^(2)))(V-nb)=nRT For gases like H_(2) and He , which show only positive deviation from ideal behaviour, the compressibility factor is greater than 1. Is the statement true or false?

The real gases show deviation from ideal gases donot follow Boyle's law, Charles law and Avogadro law perfectly under all conditions. The deviations from ideal behaviour can be measured in terms of compressibility factor, Z which may be defined as : Z=(pV)/(nRT) It has been observed that Z has values greater than and less than one for different gases. The behaviour of some common gases is shown here. If V_(o) is the observed volume of a gas and V_(i) is the ideal gas volume, then Z is