What is an example of a real gas?

Answer 1

Any gas (CO2, N2, whatever) that doesn't abide by the Ideal Gas Law....

IDEAL gases are just that, IDEALS, and they abide by PV=nRT.

In the real world, gases abide by a more modified version of this equation. Hence the term, "real" gases.

Answer 2

All gases are real. If they were not, then they would not exist.

But gases can be approximately ideal if they are under low pressure and temperature and do not exhibit inter-attractive forces. (See my answer to your ideal gas question)

A good example of a real gas is ammonia (NH3) which is very polar , at 100 Bar. Another would be any gas, even He at 5000K (much higher will result in the creation of plasma, which acts differently then a gas)

Ken

Answer 3

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Hmm, can you combine boyles and charles for an example? Use the combined gas law? Cuz if you can you should take a balloon and blow it up and stick it in the freezer for a while. Then take it out and tell me what your observations are. If you have to use just one then you could just fill a balloon part way and compress it. A hot air balloon is Real-World example of charles law, but idk where you gona go to observe one... could make one yourself.

Answer 4

real gas doesn't leave any brown spots

Answer 5

what are the examples of real gases

Answer 6

Dammn the first answer before 9 years

Answer 7

Any gas that is not an ideal gas(PV=RT) is called a real gas. Please refer to www.towson.edu/ladon gasses. html

Answer 8

helium,hydrogen,oxygen,nitrogen