Solution To HW#1

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The document provides solutions to homework problems involving the ideal gas law, van der Waals equation, and properties of gases like water vapor and carbon dioxide. Equations of state and gas behavior are analyzed under different conditions of temperature, pressure, and molar volume.

For the given gas, the van der Waals equation predicts a lower pressure than the ideal gas law, indicating that attractive forces between gas molecules are significant.

As the total system pressure increases while keeping the partial pressure of water vapor constant, or as the partial pressure of water vapor increases while keeping the total pressure constant, the percentage of water vapor that condenses out of the gas phase increases.

BG 2142 HW#1 (2014) Solution by David Lou

1

Q1:
Using ideal gas law:
P
Ideal
=
V
nRT
=
3
10 1.42
300K 8.314
-
= 17.5610
5
Pa = 17.56 bar
Using Van der Waals Equation:
P=
nb V
nRT

- a (
v
n
)
2

=
3 - 3 -
10 0.032 - 10 1.42
300 8.314

2 3 -
) 10 (1.43
0.1355


=1796974.06 - 67198.97 Pa (note: here I convert all units to SI unit)
a =1.355 bar dm
6
mol
-2

=1.35510
5
10
-6
Pa m
6
mol
-2

=0.1355 P
a
m
6
mol
-2

b =0.0320 dm
3
mol
-1

=0.3210
-4
m
3
mol
-1

P
vdw
= 17.30 10
5
Pa = 17.30 bar
P
vdw
< P
Ideal

Attractive force dominant










BG 2142 HW#1 (2014) Solution by David Lou
2

Q2:
V=20 L 60
o
C 1 atm
P
H2O
= 0.120 atm 78 mol%N
2

21 mol%O
2
dry air
1 mol%Ar
a):
atm
atm
P
P
x
Total
O H
O H
1
12 . 0
2
2
= = = 12%
% 64 . 68
1
% 78 88 . 0
2
2
=

= =
Total
N
N
P
P
x
% 48 . 18
1
% 21 88 . 0
2
2
=

= =
Total
O
O
P
P
x
% 88 . 0
1
% 1 88 . 0
=

= =
Total
Ar
Ar
P
P
x
b): at %RH=100% P
H2O
= 0.197 atm
At constant temperature, apply the ideal gas law PV=nRT to the water vapor
( )
f
f
O H i i O H
V P V P
2 2
) ( =

L L V
P
P
V
i
f O H
i O H
f
2 . 12 20
197 . 0
12 . 0
) (
) (
2
2
= = =

c): initially 1364 . 0
88 . 0
12 . 0
2 2
= = =
air
O H
air
O H
P
P
n
n

at the total final pressure of 200 atm, condensation has occurred, therefore
atm P P
O H O H
197 . 0
2 2
= =
-

And P
air
=200 0.197= 199.803 atm
000986 . 0
803 . 199
197 . 0
2 2
= = =
air
O H
air
O H
P
P
n
n

Therefore, % condensed =
air
air
n
n
1364 . 0
) 000986 . 0 1364 . 0 (
= 99.3%
BG 2142 HW#1 (2014) Solution by David Lou
3

Q3:
(a):
( ) b V V T
a
b V
RT
P
m m m
+

=
1
(A)
At T=T
C
, 0 ) ( =
c
c
c
T
m
V
P
, 0 ) (
2
2
=
c
c
c
T
m
V
P

c
T
m
V
P
) (
c
c
= -
2 2 2
) (
) 2 (
) ( b V V
b V
T
a
b V
RT
m m
m
c m
c
+
+

=0 (1)
c
T
m
V
P
) (
2
2
c
c
=
4 4
2 2 3 2 2
3
) (
) 2 6 4 )( 2 ( ) ( 2
) (
2
b V V
b V b V V b V b V V
T
a
b V
RT
m m
m m m m m m
c m
c
+
+ + + +
+

=0
=
4 4
2 2
3
) (
) 2 )( ( 2 ) 2 ( ) ( 2
) (
2
b V V
b V b V V b V b V V
T
a
b V
RT
m m
m m m m m m
c m
c
+
+ + + +
+

=0 (2)
From Equ (1):
2 2 2
) (
) 2 (
) ( b V V
b V
T
a
b V
RT
m m
m
c m
c
+
+
=

(3)
From (2):
3 3
2
2
) (
) 2 ( ) (
) (
) ( b V V
b V b V V
T
a
b V
b V
RT
m m
m m m
c
m
m
c
+
+ +
=

(4)
) (
) 2 ( ) (
) ( ) 2 (
2
b V V
b V b V V
b V b V
m m
m m m
m m
+
+ +
= +
Re-arrange to get:
3 3 2 2 3
2 3 3
m m m m
V b b V b V V = + + +

3 3
2 ) (
m m
V b V = +

m
V +b=
m
V
3
2
y

m m
y
V V b 26 . 0 ) 1 2 (
3
= =
or:
m
V = 3.8473 b (5)

BG 2142 HW#1 (2014) Solution by David Lou
4

Now substitute (5) into Equations (3) & (A):
( )
2 2
2
2
3
) 8473 . 3 ( ) 8473 . 3 (
8473 . 3 2
8473 . 8
b b b
b b
b b a RT
c
+
+
=


= 20268 . 0
2 2
2
b b
b b
a
b
a
RT
c
202677 . 0
2
3
= (6)
P
c
=
b
RT
c
8473 . 2
-
2
64902 . 18
1
b
T
a
c

Both sides, multiply by b and move P
c
to the right, put (a/b) from Equ (6) to get:
b = ]
202677 . 0 64902 . 18
1 1
8473 . 2
[
1
2
3
c
c
c
c
RT
T
RT
P

b = 0.08664
c
c
P
RT

From Equ (6)
a=
202677 . 0
2
3
c
RT
c
c
P
RT
08664 . 0
a = 0.42748
c
c
P
T R
2
5
2


x=0.42748
y=0.08664
From the example, the analytical a =
c
c
y
P
T R
2
5
2
) 1 2 ( 9
1
3






BG 2142 HW#1 (2014) Solution by David Lou
5

(b)



(c):
(i) for V
m
= 0.1L
from ideal gas law
PV=n RT
PV
m
=RT
P=
m
V
RT
=
3
10 1 . 0
) 40 15 . 273 ( 314 . 8

+
=26035291Pa
=260.35 bar
=256.95 atm
From R. K. Equation

( ) b V V T
a
b V
RT
P
m m m
+

=
1

=
3 3
5 6
3
10 ) 02971 . 0 1 . 0 )( 10 1 . 0 ( 15 . 313
10 10 63 . 64
10 ) 02971 . 0 1 . 0 (
15 . 313 314 . 8




BG 2142 HW#1 (2014) Solution by David Lou
6

=37039822.165 2.8156910
7

P = 88.83 bar
P
RK
<P
ideal
Attractive interaction is dominant
(ii) For V
m
= 100 L
From ideal gas law:
P
ideal
=
m
c
V
RT
= bar Pa 2604 . 0 3 . 26035
10 100
15 . 313 314 . 8
3
= =


From R. K. Equation
P
R.K.
=
3 3
5 6
3
10 ) 02971 . 0 100 )( 10 1 . 0 ( 15 . 313
10 10 63 . 64
10 ) 02971 . 0 100 (
15 . 313 314 . 8





= 0.2604310
5
-0.00030510
5

P
RK
= 0.26006bar
P
RK
P
ideal
Under such a large molar volume,
The CO
2
gases can be approximately as ideal gas.











BG 2142 HW#1 (2014) Solution by David Lou
7

Q4.
( )
( )
( )
( ) ( )
( )
( )
( ) ( )
( )
( )
( )( )
( )
2
2
2
2
2
0
2
2
2
0
1
;
1
1 0
1 1 4
2
1 1 4
lim
2
2 1 4
2 1
lim
f i f i
i i
i f
i f f i f i
f i f i i i f
i i i i i f i
f
i
i i i i i f i
i
i i i i f
i i
i i
P V P P
PV
T T
PT P T P P
P T P T P PT
T P T P TT P
P
T
d T P T P TT P d
df d
dg d d T d
T P P TT P
T P
T P

( +

=
( = +

+ =
+
=
+
=
+
+
+
=
( )
2
2 4
4
2
2 2
2
2
i i i f
i i
i f i
i
i i
i i i i i f i f
i i
T P TT P
T P
TT P
T
T T
T P PT T P T P
T T

+
+
=
+ +
= =

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