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The ideal gas law equation is PV = nRT. If n, R, and T are kept constant, what happens to the volume if pressure is increased? A) The volume increases B) The volume decreases C) The volume remains unchanged
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The ideal gas law equation is PV = nRT. If n, R, and T are kept constant, what happens to the volume if pressure is increased?

A)
The volume increases

B)
The volume decreases

C)
The volume remains unchanged

D)
The temperature rises

User Nithin Emmanuel
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1 Answer

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Because the temperature would be kept constant. The relationship between Pressure and Volume (Boyle's Law) would mean that if the pressure increased, the volume would also increase.

A is your answer.
User Afuous
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