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Questions tagged [pressure]

For questions about gas pressure, or the effect of pressure in general on chemical species, substances, or reactions.

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Density and partial pressure [closed]

A sample of $\ce{NOBr}$ gas was placed in a rigid flask where it decomposes at $\pu{25 ^\circ C}$ according to the following reaction: $$\ce{2NOBr(g) <=> 2NO(g) + Br2(g)}$$ At equilibrium, the ...
Wagner Coelho's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
343 views

Does the vapor pressure of a substance depend on the presence of other gases?

The Clausius-Clapeyron equation (CC equation) can be used to find the (saturated) vapor pressure of a substance ie. the gas pressure at which the two phases (vapor + liquid or vapor + solid) reach ...
Physics2718's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
550 views

What's the equilibrium pressure of CO2 gas over sodium hydroxide?

Many (too many) decades ago in physical chemistry lessons, I seem to recall that given the enthalpy changes of reactions, and maybe phase diagrams, one could work out what equilibrium a reaction would ...
Neil_UK's user avatar
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2 votes
1 answer
625 views

Variation of vapour pressure with application of external pressure

Many times study of fact that with pressure of a substance only depends on the temperature and nature of the substance recently I study about dew point and bubble point. Then I came up with this ...
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3 votes
2 answers
362 views

Why does van der Waals' equation of state give only one P, V pair for a particular temperature here?

I came across this question which I initially ignored believing that the data was insufficient: Calculate the pressure exerted by one mole of $\ce{CO2}$ gas at $\pu{273 K}$ if the van der Waals' ...
Vamsi Krishna's user avatar
2 votes
0 answers
93 views

Molecular orbitals energy under pressure

Suppose we have a hydrogen molecule $\ce{H2}.$ At room temperature the average distance of the nuclei is $r_0$ (without applying pressure). If we put $n$ hydrogen molecules in a box with volume $V_\...
Jun Seo-He's user avatar
1 vote
2 answers
206 views

Why does CO2 diffuse out of a cylinder in the absence of a pressure difference?

Suppose I have a thermally insulated cylinder containing carbon dioxide (assuming it is ideal) at 1 atm pressure(atmospheric pressure is 1 atm). Now let's consider two cases: CASE-1: I cut open the ...
user265825's user avatar
-3 votes
1 answer
549 views

How to calculate Kp without knowing the volume? [closed]

I have the following chemical equation: $$\ce{Sb2S3 + 3H2 <=> 2 Sb + 3H2S}$$ I have $\pu{1000 grams}$ of $\ce{Sb2S3}$ that reacts with $\pu{10 grams}$ of $\ce{H2}$ in a reactor at $\pu{713 K}$. ...
StormCaster's user avatar
5 votes
1 answer
2k views

Does pressure affect pH? [closed]

Since pH is the function of $\ce{H+}$ ion concentration, the change in volume will change the equilibrium according to Le Chatelier's principle and affect the pH. Is it correct, or are there any ...
Ved's user avatar
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Heat released at constant pressure and temperature and heat released at constant density and temperature

Is there a relation between heat released at constant pressure and temperature and heat released at constant density and temperature? I was reading some books on propulsion and combustion, and the ...
Jonses's user avatar
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1 answer
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Effect of addition of inert gas on concentration in an equilibrium [duplicate]

We have the following equilibrium established in a container with movable piston at atmospheric pressure. $$\ce{N_2 (g) + 3 H2 (g) ⇌ 2NH_3 (g)}$$ Now how does the concentration of the reacting species ...
Zoraya's user avatar
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1 answer
127 views

Vapor Pressure of reaction mass undergoing an exothermic reaction

A vessel containing a reaction mass under going an exothermic reaction is under vacuum, with temperature and pressure constant. When the source of vacuum is closed, the reactor begins to increase ...
Jeff Daigle's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
176 views

When does a piston stop in an irreversible process?

Suppose we have an ideal gas filled inside a container fitted with a piston. The external pressure is equal to internal pressure. If we suddenly decrease the external pressure, we say that the gas ...
Amogh's user avatar
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1 answer
453 views

Pressure of two flasks connected to each other at different temperatures [closed]

Two flasks of equal volume connected by a narrow tube (of negligible volume) are at $\pu{27 °C}$ and contain $\pu{0.7 mol}$ of $\ce{H2}$ at $\pu{0.5 atm}$. If one of the flasks is then immersed into a ...
Parth Goel's user avatar
3 votes
1 answer
620 views

Relative humidity and vapor-pressure in equilibrium

I have quite an unclear understanding of relative humidity. I am writing my understanding on the topic and please correct me wherever I'm wrong: What I understood: Let's say $\ce{H2O}$ has a (...
Soumil Gupta's user avatar
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0 answers
67 views

Osmotic Pressure of Aqueous Solution

The osmotic pressure of an aqueous solution at $25$ Celsius is $92.0$ $kPa$. Calculate the boiling point of the solution. (Assume that the density of the solution is $1.0$ $g/mL$, ignore the mass of ...
Snowball's user avatar
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Dissolution of CO2 in water

The following question has troubled me for a while. For gases that are slightly soluble in water, there is a proportional relationship between the partial pressure, $P$, and the mole fraction, $x$, ...
Pöytä Laatikko's user avatar
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0 answers
25 views

Liquifying a gas above critical temperature [duplicate]

Is there any theoretical/hypothetical way through which a gas can be liquified above critical temperature? For example applying inifinjte amount of pressure to the system?
MSKB's user avatar
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-1 votes
1 answer
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Doesn't adding an inert gas at constant volume increase the partial pressures?

When you add an inert gas to a container of constant volume full of gases, you are basically shoving the inert gas into the container and increasing the pressure inside the container, so the partial ...
Fellow's user avatar
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1 vote
1 answer
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What pressure does liquid nitrous oxide need at −45 °C?

What pressure does liquid nitrous oxide need at −45 °C to remain liquid? How can I calculate its pressure required for other temperatures?
Kozuch's user avatar
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2 votes
1 answer
544 views

Is it possible to store moist air at high pressure?

Is there any way to store moist air inside a high pressure tank? Let's suppose that I have humid air (30%) at room temperature and I want to store it at 300Bar in a tank. when I extract the fluid from ...
Patrick Danzi's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
49 views

Reaction stoichiometry for calculation of Kp

NH$_2$CO$_2$NH$_4$(s)⇌$2$ NH$_3$(g)+ CO$_2$(g) I want to calculate K$_p$ for the reaction above, given that the total pressure is $0.63$ bar. My calculations: $0.63$ = p(CO$_2$) + p(NH$_3$) , where ...
katara 's user avatar
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1 vote
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Pressure vs electric conductivity in solids

If we apply pressure to a solid, does it change its electric conductivity? I am asking this because in 2020 they announced a superconductor at room temperature but under a pressure of 3/4 of the ...
Miss Mulan's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
189 views

Find gas pressures of injection knowing mixture pressure without knowing volume

Let's say we have a gas 1 moving inside a pipe (we don't know the geometry) at mass flow rate $Q_1$ and temperature $T_1.$ We inject a gas 2 at some point inside the pipe with gas 1 at mass flow rate $...
Jonses's user avatar
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0 answers
65 views

Finding rate constant from a change in pressure experiment

I measured the change in pressure for the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide in the presence of a manganese(IV) oxide catalyst at 5 different temperatures: $$\ce{2 H2O2 (l) ->[MnO2 (s)] O2 (g) + 2 ...
HoneyBee's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
153 views

How does hydraulic equilibrium work on the particulate level?

I recently learned that osmosis occurs when there is a semipermeable membrane between pure water and a solution of water. The pure water then fills up the solution's side until, as my textbook put it, ...
Zach's user avatar
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1 vote
1 answer
215 views

Help with two containers problem, Xenon

In two containers we have Xenon. The volume of the first container is 2780 L, temperature is 300 degree Celsius, and n = 200 mol. Volume of the second container is 4000 L, temperature is 1300 degrees ...
user33683's user avatar
  • 311
2 votes
1 answer
84 views

Finding equilibrium constant for the reaction between non-stoichiometric mix of gaseous components

$$\ce{CH3OH(g) + NOCl(g) <=> CH3ONO(g) + HCl(g)}$$ The volume of the container is $\pu{433 cm^3},$ $T = \pu{50 °C}.$ Methanol was added until the pressure was $\pu{50.1 mbar},$ then $\pu{0.059 g}...
katara 's user avatar
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2 answers
101 views

Confusion in barometer experiment

Now at A, there is pressure by mercury column which is nothing but it's weight. Then, at C there is pressure which is atmospheric pressure. Also, the density at A is more than at C. What they say ...
Srijan's user avatar
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1 vote
1 answer
432 views

Do most chemical reactions happen at constant pressure?

While studying enthalpy $H=U+PV$ and its changes, I realized I am not clear on the following: chemical reactions happen with the external pressure being constant and equal to the atmospheric pressure $...
Brett Cooper's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
242 views

Work done by system of ideal gas in isobaric expansion

Consider a system of ideal gas in a container with piston and the isobaric expansion of gas takes place. As the process is isobaric, so initially the pressure of gas is equal to atmospheric pressure ...
Manu's user avatar
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0 answers
114 views

Volume of compressed helium gas needed for FE test on ball valves

I'm currently doing a case study to find out the exact volume of helium gas required for FE tests on ball valves regards to the valves' volume and pressure class and the number of helium tanks needed ...
Velruban Sivananthan's user avatar
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0 answers
29 views

Can I mix pressures and concentrations when finding equilibrium constant? [duplicate]

In order to find the equilibrium constant (or reaction quotient) I know I can find the value as the products over reactants raised to coefficient exponents. But, in all of the problems I have had to ...
Randall Blake's user avatar
-1 votes
1 answer
146 views

Can you make n-Hexane a supercritical fluid? [closed]

When making aerogel using supercritical fluids the liquid in the gel is replaced by a gas. Can this be achieved using n-Hexane as the supercritical fluid? What would the resulting gas be? Would it be ...
G Gr's user avatar
  • 119
2 votes
1 answer
47 views

Manufacture an artifact with compression

Room-temperature superconductivity has finally been demonstrated, as reported by Quanta (and others), with the caveat that it requires compression of the substrate at nearly 2 Mbar. Obviously, this ...
Lawnmower Man's user avatar
4 votes
3 answers
269 views

Work done on a Gas?

I'm extremely confused about work done on a gas. So if you look at the system pictured, From what I've read online, the net work done, which is equal to the work done by the objects, is equal to the ...
Scott Scott's user avatar
0 votes
0 answers
62 views

Ratio of rates of diffusion of gases

I stumbled upon a question, A mixture of 50 mL of Hydrogen gas and 50mL of Oxygen gas is allowed to effuse through an effusimeter. After some time it is observed that the residual gas occupies 90mL. ...
Aryan Verma's user avatar
-1 votes
4 answers
183 views

If I hard boil eggs in a pressure cooker, will I get the same results regardless of altitude?

This seems like it should be obvious but for some reason (my chemistry is very rusty) I'm having a hard time articulating why the hardboiled egg recipe in an instant pot should yield the same results ...
pixelfairy's user avatar
-1 votes
1 answer
60 views

Is there more efficient reaction for generating hydrogen rather than HCl+Al [closed]

I want to generate hydrogen to acquire known pressure inside of an object. I have calculated required mole number for hydrogen using the ideal gas equation by giving wanted pressure, volume and ...
Barış Doğa Yavaş's user avatar
13 votes
4 answers
23k views

At what pressure will hydrogen start to liquefy at room temperature?

I want to increase a fixed-size object's internal gas pressure by generating hydrogen in it, but I could not find the proper phase diagram for it. So I am wondering how high pressures I can get.
Baris's user avatar
  • 149
1 vote
2 answers
87 views

Is is valid to compare reaction quotient to $K_p$ as well as $K_c$?

Can I use the reaction quotient compared to $K_p$ to answer the following question? The solid $\ce{XY}$ decomposes into gaseous $\ce{X}$ and $\ce{Y}$: $\ce{XY(s) <=> X(g) + Y(g)}$ with a $K_p = ...
Randall Blake's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
294 views

Textbook problem with molar mass of carbon dioxide

$\ce{K2CO3}$ and $\ce{HCl}$ react to produce $\ce{CO2}$. In an empty flask ( m = $\pu{85.431 g}$ ) we put in the produced gas and the mass of the flask is now $\pu{85.510 g}$. After that we fill the ...
user33683's user avatar
  • 311
1 vote
0 answers
34 views

At what pressure is the triple point of ethane?

Depending on source there are two givens for the triple point of ethane: 0.8 Pa or 1.1 Pa. Only one of them can be correct, which one is?
Giovanni's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
140 views

Effect of pressure on gas solubility in liquids

By Henry's Law ($K=\frac{x}{p}$), we know that increasing the partial pressure of a gas also increases its solubility on liquids. Now a lot of sources (this, for instance) illustrate this by ...
peruca3d's user avatar
  • 126
1 vote
1 answer
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What gas law is involved when your ears "pop" when you are on a plane high in the air? [closed]

When you are up in the air, the air pressure decreases and the altitude increases. What gas law is involved in the situation wherein your ears "pop" because of the difference in pressure.
John smith's user avatar
3 votes
2 answers
296 views

Effect on mass when decreasing pressure in equilibrium reaction

For example, if we have the reaction: $$\ce{A + B <=> C}$$ And the volume is decreased, the pressure would increase. Hence, according to Le chatelier's principle, the system will partially ...
Munchies's user avatar
-1 votes
2 answers
707 views

Misconception of gas laws [closed]

I face a misconception with gas laws: Boyle’s law, Charles’ law, and Gay-Lussac’s law. This is because each law of these assumes the constancy of one of the three following variables (the pressure, ...
user261947's user avatar
-1 votes
3 answers
825 views

Can work be done on a body when temperature and pressure are changed without changing its volume?

Can work be done on a gaseous system when temperature and pressure are changed without changing it's volume? In chemistry the formula of work is always $p\,\mathrm dV,$ whereas we can also do work on ...
Nirmal Moray's user avatar
2 votes
2 answers
215 views

Changing pressure on equilibrium

Recently I heard my teacher say that when increasing the total pressure of the system, the reaction which is "more dependent on collisions" is favoured. This seems to make sense, although I'...
Frank's user avatar
  • 71
3 votes
1 answer
2k views

Can silicon dioxide melt at 20 °C?

Can $\ce{SiO2}$ melt at $\pu{20 ^\circ C}$? I have searched the web for $\ce{SiO2}$ phase diagram, but it seems to me that almost all the graph I can find have the temperature axis where the minimum ...
Alessandro Jacopson's user avatar

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