Pardon My Gas Equation
Solutations!
Cold and Depressed
An Ideal Combination
Under Pressure
100

From Boyles Law, we see that when the volume of a gas is decreased, the pressure does this as well

Increases

100

Solvents can only be in these two phases of matter

Liquids or Gases

100

Dissolving a solute into a solvent will always lower this for the solvent. 

Freezing Point

100

Gases behave ideally at high temperatures and low this.

Pressure

100

Pressure is defined as force per this

Unit Area
200

Charles's Law relates these two variables related to gas.

Volume and Temperature

200

Solubility depends upon the identity of what two things.

Solute and Sovent

200

In the equation for calculating the change in temperature, "i" stands for this number.

Number of ions a solute splits into when dissolved

200

In order to be ideal, the molecules of a gas must be small compared to this.

Volume available

200

In the pressure equation, force and area are measured using these units.

Newtons and m^2

300

The law that states that PV/T is constant is called this.

Combined Gas Law

300

An increase in temperature of the solvent has what effect on the solubility of each phase of matter- solid? liquid? gas?

Solid- increase

Liquid- no effect

Gas- decrease

300

CaCO3 will result in this number of ions

2

300

Ideal gases will have molecules far enough apart to avoid this.

Attraction or Repulsion

300

The measurement of pressure using Newtons/m^2 is also called this unit of measruement

Pascal

400

When calculating using the gas laws, temperature is always measured on this scale.

Kelvin

400

Increasing pressure also increases the solubility for what phase of matter?

Gas
400

The 'm' in the equations stands for molality which is the relationship of these two variables.

Moles of solute to kg of solvent

400

Standard pressure is considered 1.00 atm. Standard temperature is based on this number

273 K

400

101.3 kPa is equivalent to 760.0 of either of these alternative units of pressure measurement.

millimeters of mercury or torr

M
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