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Prove that density of an ideal gas is proportional to pressure​ dont spam give right derivation

User Steve Peschka
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The density of an ideal gas is proportional to its pressure through ideal gas equation in the mentioned below steps.

Step-by-step explanation:

For an ideal gas, we know that pV=nRT

where p= pressure of the gas

V-volume of the gas

n- no of moles of the gas in consideration

R= Gas constant

T= temperature of the gas

Thus

pressure (p)= nRT/V -- equation 1

we know that no of moles of any gas= mass of the gas(m)/ Molar mass of the gas (M)

Putting the value of n in the equation 1

p= mRT/MV -- equation 2

We know that density (ρ)= mass/volume

equation 2 can be re-arranged as

p=RT.m/V.M

Substituing, m/v in equation 2 by density (ρ)

p=ρRT/M --equation 3

Equation 3 can be re-written as

ρ=pM/RT

where

ρ= density of the gas concerned

p=pressure of the gas

M=molar mass of the gas

R= Gas constant

T= Temperature of the gas concerned

Hence in the final equation density of the gas is directly proportional to the pressure

User Gngolakia
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