I have few questions from the book "International A/AS Level Physics" By Chris Mee, Mike Crundell, Brian Arnold and Wendy Brown.
In Thermal Physics (Page 163):
"In the ideal gas equation PV=nRT, could one use values of Celsius temperature instead of thermodynamic temperature by using an appropriate value R of the molar Gas constant?"
R = 8.3 J K-1 Mol-1.
Another question i have from the same page :
"The kinetic theory leads to the expression:
*= 3/2 KT
for the average kinetic energy of the molecule of a gas. The constant K does not depend on the type of molecule. Can this result be true for both Hydrogen and Chlorine? (The mass of a chlorine molecule is about 35 times that of a hydrogen molecule"
* means : Mean Kinetic energy.
Another question i wish to ask:
"Over the range of temperature between about 250K and 450K, the resistance R of a certain platinum wire is given by
R = a+bT+cT2 (cT2 = cT squared *The T is squared*)
Where T is the thermodynamic temperature and
a= -1.32 Ohm
b= +4.31 * 10 to the power -2 ohm per kalvin
c= -6.04 * 10 to the power -6 ohm per kalvin squared
(A) A certain solid melts at 150 Celsius. Calculate the resistance of the wire at this temperature.
The answer to A is 15.8 Ohm, i already answered this part, i need help in part (B)
(B) If the wire were used as a resistance thermometer, calculate the melting point of the solid on the empirical centigrade scale of this thermometer.
What should i do to find the answer in this part ???
My last question is :
"The mass of an oxygen molecule is 16 times the mass of a hydrogen molecule. Equal masses of the hydrogen and oxygen gases are mixed and are allowed to come to equilibrium. Calculate:
(A) The ratio of numbers of molecules.
(B)The ratio of the average Kinetic energy per molecule.
In Thermal Physics (Page 163):
"In the ideal gas equation PV=nRT, could one use values of Celsius temperature instead of thermodynamic temperature by using an appropriate value R of the molar Gas constant?"
R = 8.3 J K-1 Mol-1.
Another question i have from the same page :
"The kinetic theory leads to the expression:
for the average kinetic energy of the molecule of a gas. The constant K does not depend on the type of molecule. Can this result be true for both Hydrogen and Chlorine? (The mass of a chlorine molecule is about 35 times that of a hydrogen molecule"
*
Another question i wish to ask:
"Over the range of temperature between about 250K and 450K, the resistance R of a certain platinum wire is given by
R = a+bT+cT2 (cT2 = cT squared *The T is squared*)
Where T is the thermodynamic temperature and
a= -1.32 Ohm
b= +4.31 * 10 to the power -2 ohm per kalvin
c= -6.04 * 10 to the power -6 ohm per kalvin squared
(A) A certain solid melts at 150 Celsius. Calculate the resistance of the wire at this temperature.
The answer to A is 15.8 Ohm, i already answered this part, i need help in part (B)
(B) If the wire were used as a resistance thermometer, calculate the melting point of the solid on the empirical centigrade scale of this thermometer.
What should i do to find the answer in this part ???
My last question is :
"The mass of an oxygen molecule is 16 times the mass of a hydrogen molecule. Equal masses of the hydrogen and oxygen gases are mixed and are allowed to come to equilibrium. Calculate:
(A) The ratio of numbers of molecules.
(B)The ratio of the average Kinetic energy per molecule.
12
keywords: Thermal,AS,GCE,Physics,GCE AS Physics (Thermal Physics)