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It is placed in a freezer and its volume decreases, stopping at 0.980 L.
(Assume that the static internal and external pressures are equal, that the balloon contains only helium, and helium behaves as an ideal gas.)
Calculate deltaE for the gas in the balloon.

2006-11-25 20:34:42 · 2 answers · asked by chemistry 1 in Science & Mathematics Chemistry

2 answers

From the first law of thermodynamics:

Q = ΔE + w, so ΔE = Q - w

where ΔE the change in internal energy, Q the amount of heat and w the work.

Now, the change is isobaric, so: Q = nxCpxΔΤ and Cp = 5R/2 for an ideal gas.

Q = 5nxRxΔT/2 = 5pxΔV/2 (because nxRxΔT = pxΔV)

w = pxΔV

ΔE = 5pxΔV/2 - pxΔV = 3pxΔV/2

ΔE = 3x1x(0.980 - 1.350)/2 = -0.555 L.atm

1 L.atm = 101.4 J (approx) so

ΔE = -0.555 x 101.4 J = -56.28 J (approx)

2006-11-25 23:01:16 · answer #1 · answered by Dimos F 4 · 1 0

If the cylinder you're speaking approximately is a CL length. And it particularly is crammed to 1850kpa... nicely with a CL cylinder crammed to 2000kpa you're able to desire to have the capacity to fill 50 x 11 inch balloons. So in short i think of you're able to desire to have the capacity to fill around 40 5 x 11 inch balloons.... desire this facilitates

2016-12-29 12:20:03 · answer #2 · answered by calvete 3 · 0 1

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