Required Practical 8 Flashcards

1
Q

Equipment for Boyle’s law investigation

A

Stand and clamp
Syringe
Vernier clips
100g masses and holder

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2
Q

Atmospheric pressure

A

101kPa

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3
Q

How do you convert bars to pascals

A

1 bar = 100kPa

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4
Q

Control for Boyle’s law

A

Temperature

Mass

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5
Q

Cross sectional area of syringe

A

pi x 0.5d^2

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6
Q

How do you record pressure

A

Pressure gauge

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7
Q

Safety issues for investigating Boyle’s law

A

Using pressurised glass container so wear googles and don’t use too high of a pressure

Stand could topple and cause injury so use a counterweight and secure safely to desk

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8
Q

Boyle’s law experiment method

A

Air bubble trapped in oil in a sealed tube of fixed dimensions
Measure the volume of air at atmospheric pressure by multiplying the length of the part containing air by the radius of the tube squared and pi
Gradually increase pressure by set intervals at a constant temperature
Record pressure and volume each interval
Repeat 5 times and calculate a mean value of volume for each pressure
Plot a graph of pressure (y) against 1/volume (x) and it should be a straight line that passes through the origin

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9
Q

What gases obey Boyle’s and Charles’ law

A

Ideal gases

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10
Q

Charles’ law experiment equipment

A
Hot water
Kettle
Beaker
Thermometer
Air bubble trapped in a capillary tube
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11
Q

Risk assessment for Charles’ law experiment

A

Boiling water, safer to use kettle than Bunsen burner
Sulfuric acid drop may escape and cause acid burns so wear gloves and goggles
Stand up and don’t sit down in case it spills

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12
Q

Control variable for Charles’ law experiment

A

Pressure and mass

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13
Q

Method for investigating Charles’ law

A

A capillary tube containing a drop of sulfuric acid half way up a sealed tube so that a small column of air is trapped between the bottom and the acid drop
Place in a beaker of hot water
Position a ruler behind so you can measure the length of the air column
Record the temperature and the length as it cools
Repeat 5 times and calculate a mean length for each temperature
Plot a graph of temperature against volume
Where volume is equal to the radius squared times by pi and the length of the air column

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14
Q

Systematic error in this experiment

A

Volume is always slightly more than what is recorded
Due to the air in the little tube at the start
Can fix by seeing how much water it takes to fill to 20ml and subtracting the 20ml from this

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