13. matter very simple

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13. Matter very simple 13.2 The kinetic model

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13. Matter very simple. 13.2 The kinetic model. What’s the relationship. What’s the relationship. What temperature does water boil?. Using the ideal gas relationship. Answers. 0.103 m 3 0.11 m 3 7.14 litres - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: 13. Matter very simple

13. Matter very simple13.2 The kinetic model

Page 2: 13. Matter very simple

What’s the relationshipGas Law Equation

Boyle’s Law

Charles’ Law

Pressure Law

Amount Law

Ideal Gas Law

Page 3: 13. Matter very simple

What’s the relationshipGas Law Equation

Boyle’s Law

Charles’ Law

Pressure Law

Amount Law

Ideal Gas Law

Vp 1

TV

Tp

Np

nRTpV

Page 4: 13. Matter very simple

Vp 1

What temperature does water boil?

Page 5: 13. Matter very simple

TV

Page 6: 13. Matter very simple

Tp

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Np

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nRTpV

Page 9: 13. Matter very simple

Using the ideal gas relationship

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Answers

1. 0.103 m3

2. 0.11 m3

3. 7.14 litres4. If the lab is roughly 3 m high x 10 m x 10 m,

volume = 300 m3, then about 12 kmol (with a mass of 360 kg)

5. 2.38 kg m–3

6. 0.51 kg m–3

Page 11: 13. Matter very simple
Page 12: 13. Matter very simple

13. 2 The kinetic model

• Modelling of the real world using simplifications

• A gas is simply a collection of fast-moving, colliding particles, obeying the laws of mechanics

Page 13: 13. Matter very simple

mv

xv

t

vxt

vst

tsv

21

2

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mv Ft

+mv-mv-2mv +2mv

Page 15: 13. Matter very simple

tmvF

xmvF

vxmvF

2

/22

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F

t

Δt

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x

y

z

xyzV

p

yzA

Page 18: 13. Matter very simple

Calculating pressure

Vmvp

xyzmvp

AFp

yzAxmvF

wall

wall

2

2

2

Page 19: 13. Matter very simple

mv

mv

mv

mv

Improve model: add particles

VNmvp

2

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F

t

Page 21: 13. Matter very simple

mv

mv mv

mv

Improve model: random directions

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F

t

1/3 as many collision

Page 23: 13. Matter very simple

VNmvp

2

31

Page 24: 13. Matter very simple

mv

mv mv

mv

Improve model: random speeds

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F

t

1/3 as many collision

Page 26: 13. Matter very simple

VvNmp2

31

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VvNmp2

31

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VvNmp2

31

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VvNmp2

31

Page 30: 13. Matter very simple

The ideal gas

• For the model to work– Sample of gas must be large enough– Gas molecules are moving randomly in all

directions with variable speeds– Collisions are elastic

– Makes better predictions when:• Density of gas is low (space molecules take up is zero)• Energy of particles is large (no interactions)

Page 31: 13. Matter very simple

The end of the clockwork Universe

• Maxwell and Boltzmann were using Newtonian mechanics but in a new way

Statistics

Page 32: 13. Matter very simple

Temperature and Energy

kTvm

kTvm

NkTvNm

vNmpV

NkTpV

232

21

2

231

231

3

Page 33: 13. Matter very simple

Temperature and Energy

RTUkNR

kTNvmN

NkTvNm

kTvm

A

AA

23

232

21

232

21

2 3

Page 34: 13. Matter very simple

Energy in a gas

pVNkTvNmU 23

232

21

We can determine the total internal energy of a monatomic gas just by knowing the pressure and volume, which are easy to measure!

2O 2H 2N

Page 35: 13. Matter very simple

Speed of a molecule

• If you know the average kinetic energy then you can determine the average speed

Page 36: 13. Matter very simple
Page 39: 13. Matter very simple

Let’s flip a coin

Page 40: 13. Matter very simple

How far will a molecule go after N steps?

N

Page 41: 13. Matter very simple

Worked examples

• If a particles follows a random walk of 10-7 m, and made 1010 steps.

• What is the distance it has travelled?

• What is the displacement?

md 10001010 710

ms 01.01010 710

Page 42: 13. Matter very simple

The real stuff

• Treating real gases as ideal is a simplification but a very useful one

• This is what physics is, useful simplification!

Page 43: 13. Matter very simple

Quick Check 1

• A ball of mass 0.2 kg travels at 2 ms-1 towards a ball and bounces back at the same speed. Show that it gives a momentum of 0.8 kg ms-1 to the wall

Page 44: 13. Matter very simple

Quick Check 2

• Show that 20 mol of ideal gas contains 12 x 10^24 molecules.

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Quick Check 3

• A mole of hydrogen occupies a volume of 0.024 m3 at a pressure of 105 Pa and a temperature of 300 K. Show that the mean kinetic energy of a hydrogen molecules is about 10-20 J.

Page 46: 13. Matter very simple

Quick Check 4

• Show that the root mean square speed of H2 molecules (m = 3x10-27 kg) is about 2.6 kms -1. This is less than the escape velocity from the Earth, which is about 11 ms-1. Explain why hydrogen molecules do nethertheless escape from the atmosphere.

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Quick Check 5

• Show that a typical molecule travelling at about 500 ms-1 will take only 20 ms to cross a room 10 m wide. Explain why a given molecule will actually take very much longer than this to travel only a few cm.

Page 48: 13. Matter very simple

Quick check 6

• Show that in a mixture of oxygen (Mr = 32) and hydrogen (2) molecules the root mean square speeds of the two kinds of molecules will differ by a factor of four. Which is the fastest?