What does the R stand for in the ideal gas law (PV=nRT)? - Socratic
2014年5月25日 · However, temperature must always be in Kelvin (K), as R uses units of "K". There is a variation of the ideal gas law that uses the density of the gas with the equation PM …
How do you decide when to use this equation: pV=nRT?
2018年6月25日 · PV = nRT P is the pressure of the gas, usually measured in kPa. V is the volume of the gas, usually measured in L. n is the amount of gas, measured in mol. R is the …
In the equation PV=nRT, what does the R and n stand for?
2018年4月24日 · Well, n="number of moles" And thus n is equal to the number of gaseous particles....i.e. which we express in units of moles. And R is the universal gas constant. There …
How would you solve the equation PV = nRT for R? - Socratic
2015年10月28日 · How would you solve the equation PV = nRT for R? Chemistry Gases Ideal Gas Law. 1 Answer
What units should I use in the ideal gas law equation?
2015年1月11日 · The ideal gas law equation allows for the use of a wide variety of units as long as you correlate these units with those that express the gas constant, "R". The ideal gas law …
Considering the ideal gas law PV=nRT, what is P directly ... - Socratic
2015年7月27日 · Pressure is directly proportional to temperature and number of moles. The ideal gas law equation looks like this PV = nRT, where P - the pressure of the gas; V - its volume; n …
What does the R in PV=nRT represent? - Socratic
2018年5月15日 · What does the R in PV=nRT represent? Chemistry Gases Ideal Gas Law. 1 Answer Shulgin ...
How do you find the ideal gas constant? - Socratic
2014年3月20日 · The ideal gas law uses the formula PV = nRT where P is the pressure in atmospheres (atm), V is the volume in liters (L), n is the number of moles (mol) and T is the …
What units are used in the equation pv=nrt? | Socratic
2015年11月16日 · For the ideal gas law #PV=nRT# the unit of each term is the following:. #P " in "color(green)(atm)# #V" in "color(red)(L)#
In the ideal gas law equation, #PV=nRT#, what is the value
2016年8月14日 · The Gas constant R changes according to the units you employ. Chemists typically deal with "litre" quantities of gases, and typically measure "pressure" in units of …