The Fundamental Principles of Chemistry; An Introduction to All Text-Books of Chemistry
The Fundamental Principles of Chemistry; An Introduction to All Text-Books of Chemistry
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Fundamental Principles of Chemistry; An Introduction to All Text-Books of Chemistry Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Fundamental Principles of Chemistry; An Introduction to All Text-Books of Chemistry
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This is to be expected, for the coefficient of expansion has been shown to be independent of the nature of the gas (see Sec. 33).
Digitized by Google 102 FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF CHEMISTRY PV We can therefore write the expression -=- = r for a gas solu- •tion, and this' expression will be independent of pressure and tem- perature.' [The. tejpperature T and the volume V are common to all the* constituents of the solution, but each possesses its own partial pressure. The partial pressures are gi...ven by the relation p = PiH-p2+Ps f and there will be as many members as there are different gases which have taken part in the formation of the solution. If the values of r, which are calculated from the partial pressures of the individual gases, are called r^, Tj, r,, etc., we have a set of equations ^ = fj, ^ = fa, etc. By addition we obtain (Pi+Pa+Ps ) y = ''i+^3 + ''s y and smce ^ = r, we have r 1 -f fj + fj = r. This means that the gas constant r for a gas solution can be regarded as the sum of the gas con- stants of the constituents, when these are calculated in terms of the partial pressures.
What to read after The Fundamental Principles of Chemistry; An Introduction to All Text-Books of Chemistry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wilhelm Ostwald to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This is to be expected, for the coefficient of expansion has been shown to be independent of the nature of the gas (see Sec. 33).
Digitized by Google 102 FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF CHEMISTRY PV We can therefore write the expression -=- = r for a gas solu- •tion, and this' expression will be independent of pressure and tem- perature.' [The. tejpperature T and the volume V are common to all the* constituents of the solution, but each possesses its own partial pressure. The partial pressures are gi...ven by the relation p = PiH-p2+Ps f and there will be as many members as there are different gases which have taken part in the formation of the solution. If the values of r, which are calculated from the partial pressures of the individual gases, are called r^, Tj, r,, etc., we have a set of equations ^ = fj, ^ = fa, etc. By addition we obtain (Pi+Pa+Ps ) y = ''i+^3 + ''s y and smce ^ = r, we have r 1 -f fj + fj = r. This means that the gas constant r for a gas solution can be regarded as the sum of the gas con- stants of the constituents, when these are calculated in terms of the partial pressures.
What to read after The Fundamental Principles of Chemistry; An Introduction to All Text-Books of Chemistry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wilhelm Ostwald to read onlineMoreLess
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