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# Question Regarding Do volumes and pressures calculated from Boyle's Law depend on the temperature?

As the title suggests, i have a question regarding Boyle's law.

As Boyle's law states that "The volume(V) $$V$$ of a given mass of a gas, is inversely proportional to the pressure(P) $$p$$ applied to it when the temperature $$T$$ is constant."

So if we had a gas at say a pressure P-one$$p_1$$, and a volume V-one$$V_1$$, corresponding to this pressure at a constant temperature T-one$$T_1$$.

Now if i were to increase the the temperature of this gas to a new temperature T-two$$T_2$$ and make it constant. And then apply the same pressure P-one$$p_1$$ on the gas would the volume still be V-one$$V_1$$?

Considering the fact that volume and pressure are inversely proportional for a constant temperature, and hence they dont depend on the temperature?? Am i right?

Thanks

Batwayne
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# Question Regarding Boyle's Law

As the title suggests, i have a question regarding Boyle's law.

As Boyle's law states that "The volume(V) of a given mass of a gas, is inversely proportional to the pressure(P) applied to it when the temperature is constant."

So if we had a gas at say a pressure P-one, and a volume V-one, corresponding to this pressure at a constant temperature T-one. Now if i were to increase the the temperature of this gas to a new temperature T-two and make it constant. And then apply the same pressure P-one on the gas would the volume still be V-one?

Considering the fact that volume and pressure are inversely proportional for a constant temperature, and hence they dont depend on the temperature?? Am i right?

Thanks