Density is a measure of how much mass is present in each unit volume of a substance
Equation for density is p = m/v
Pressure is the force that acts upon a given surface area
Equation for pressure is p=f/a
Unit for pressure is pa (pascals)
The larger the surface area, the less pressure
Pressure is greater at greater depth
Pressure acts equally in all directions at given depth
Brownian motion is direct evidence of the Kinetic theory
Kinetic theory is that all particles in matter are in a state of constant motion
For a gas at a constant temperature, pressure x volume is also constant
P1 x V1 = P2 x V2
Temperature is constant so particles have average kinetic energy and move at same speed
The higher the temperature, the faster gas particles move
Gas pressure is greater at a container with less space
Gay Lussac' law is that the volume of gas is held constant, the pressure is directly proportiional to its temperature
Pressure is directly proportional to temperature (Kelvin)
As temperature decreases, particles move slower. Ultimately, they reach a point where KE is zero, this is called Absolute Zero. Particles can no longer move.
Absolute zero is 0 kelvin / -273 celsius
Temperature in kelvin is equal to average kinetic energy of particles. The hotter the temperature, the faster particles move. Therefore pressure increases
P1 / T1 = P2/ T2
Gay Lussac's law must have
fixed mass of gas
constant volume
temperature in kelvin
pressure is the concentration of a force or the force per unit area
the smaller the surface area, the larger the pressure. This is because a small surface area is more concentrated
formula for pressure is p=f/a
formula for pressure in liquid is p=hxgxp(density)
brownian motion provides evidence that the air is made of a small particles. They move randomly because they bounce off of smaller particles and off of walls of a container.
when particles bounce, a small force is applied which causes pressure
pressure and volume are inversely proportional to eachother. When the volume decreases, pressure increases. Double the pressure, halve the volume.