When do real gases behave most ideally?
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Low pressure keeps particles far apart.
High temperature reduces the relative importance of attractions.
Practice ECAT questions with answers and explanations.
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Low pressure keeps particles far apart.
High temperature reduces the relative importance of attractions.
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Use P1/T1=P2/T2.
P2=100×600/300 = 200 kPa.
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Solid particles occupy fixed average positions.
They still vibrate about those positions.
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Carbon has two electron domains from the two double bonds.
They arrange 180 degrees apart.
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A liquid takes the shape of its container.
Its particles remain close but can flow past one another.
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Boron has three bonding regions and no lone pairs.
The molecule is planar with approximately 120-degree angles.
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A gas expands to fill its container.
Its particles are widely separated and move rapidly.
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Four equivalent bonding directions correspond to sp3 hybridization.
The ideal geometry is tetrahedral.
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Sublimation bypasses the liquid phase.
Dry ice changing to carbon dioxide gas is an example.
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Each carbon has three sigma-bonding regions.
The remaining p orbitals form the pi bond.
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Deposition is the reverse of sublimation.
Frost formation is a familiar example.
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Each carbon has two electron domains.
Sp hybridization gives linear geometry and leaves two p orbitals for pi bonds.