I. Objective: To determine how changing the temperature of
a gas affects the volume of the gas, while keeping the gas at a constant
pressure.
II. Hypothesis: As the
temperature of the gas increases, the gas’ volume will also increase at a
constant rate and when the temperature of the gas decreases, the gas’ volume
will also decrease at a constant rate.
III. Methodology:
Research
Design: Experimental
Research. In this kind of research, the researcher will conduct several
experiments and observations to answer the questions in the statement of the
problem.
Variables:
1.1. Constant Variable/s: Pressure of the Gas
1.2. Independent Variable/s: Temperature of the Gas
1.3. Dependent Variable/s: Volume of the Gas
1.1. Constant Variable/s: Pressure of the Gas
1.2. Independent Variable/s: Temperature of the Gas
1.3. Dependent Variable/s: Volume of the Gas
Materials:
2.1. Virtual Bunsen burner
2.2. Virtual tube
2.3. Virtual sliding plug
2.4. Virtual thermometer
2.1. Virtual Bunsen burner
2.2. Virtual tube
2.3. Virtual sliding plug
2.4. Virtual thermometer
Method
Preliminary Procedures:
3.1. Write down the variables
3.2. Write down predictions.
Preliminary Procedures:
3.1. Write down the variables
3.2. Write down predictions.
Experimental
Procedures:
4.1. To select a temperature, click on temperature scrollbar and drag it to a different temperature.
4.2. The gas will be heated or cooled, and, after any volume changes, record the data in the data table by clicking on the Record button.
4.3. After at least sampling 6 temperatures, proceed to the analysis and graphing section.
4.1. To select a temperature, click on temperature scrollbar and drag it to a different temperature.
4.2. The gas will be heated or cooled, and, after any volume changes, record the data in the data table by clicking on the Record button.
4.3. After at least sampling 6 temperatures, proceed to the analysis and graphing section.
IV. Data:
|
Temperature (K)
|
Volume (L)
|
Pressure
|
V/T
|
1
|
25
|
16.38
|
5.13 mm Hg
|
0.66
|
2
|
54
|
35.38
|
5.13 mm Hg
|
0.66
|
3
|
83
|
54.38
|
5.13 mm Hg
|
0.66
|
4
|
105
|
68.79
|
5.13 mm Hg
|
0.66
|
5
|
126
|
82.55
|
5.13 mm Hg
|
0.66
|
6
|
147
|
96.31
|
5.13 mm Hg
|
0.66
|
7
|
167
|
109.41
|
5.13 mm Hg
|
0.66
|
8
|
197
|
129.07
|
5.13 mm Hg
|
0.66
|
V. Analysis Question:
1. What is the independent variable? The independent variable for this
experiment is the temperature of the gas.
2. What is the dependent variable? The dependent variable for this
experiment is the volume of the gas.
3. How did your hypothesis match the data? Were you able to figure out
what was going to happen?
My hypothesis matched the data accurately. In the data, as the
temperature of the gas increased so did the gas’ volume. Yes, I was able to
find out what was going to happen.
4. What happened when the temperature was lowered? What happened when
the temperature was raised? In this experiment, what is the relationship
between the temperature of gas and the volume of gas?
When the temperature of the gas was lowered the volume of the gas also
decreased. On the other hand, when the temperature of the gas was raised the
volume of the gas also increased. In this experiment, the temperature of the
gas and the volume of the gas had a direct relationship.
All gases are made up of molecules or atoms, also known as particles.
Particles are always in motion, either zipping around or vibrating in place.
The hotter a gas gets, the faster the particles move. Therefore since the
balloon was then dragged into a cold environment, the temperature decreased
thus making the particles move slower. Because of this, the pressure exerted by
the gas on the gas’ surroundings decrease, creating a decrease in the volume of
the gas.
V. Conclusion:
I therefore conclude that the temperature of the gas and volume of the
gas are proportional to each other.
VI. References:
Methodology. http://sunshine.chpc.utah.edu/Labs/GasParticles/.
Retrieved July 17, 2015.
Investigating
the Effect of Temperature on the Volume of a Gas. http://www.123HelpMe.com/view.asp?id=150185.
Retrieved July 17, 2015.
Graph:
Volume and Temperature. http://www.engineerstudent.co.uk/Images/volume_vs_temperature.png.
Retrieved July 17, 2015.
Why Hotdogs
expand. http://www.exploratorium.edu/cooking/icooks/03-03-03.html.
Retrieved July 17, 2015.
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