Quoting Post Archived Topic: It will not be bumped to the top of the forum. Topic Gas Law Help Membername   Not a member? Sign Up Free (takes 20 seconds) Password   Forgotten your password? Post Font: Verdana Arial Black Georgia Comic Sans Impact   Size: Tiny Normal Big Huge   Color: Default Dark Red Red Orange Brown Green Olive Cyan Blue Dark Blue Indigo Black [ Check Spelling ] [ Post Preview ] [ LiveTags ] Quote: from Anonymous at 2:12 pm on Jan. 4, 2009[quote]http://www.csnews.com/csn/petroleum/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1003921122[/quote] FAQ Keyword Search: Post Options Favorites Manager Notify me of new replies to this topic by email Notify me of new replies to this topic by private message Original Post sLyDeWaIzE Posted at 2:10 pm on Jan. 4, 2009 It's been a while since I learned the Gas Laws and now I need one of them to write a scholarship essay. I thought I remembered one of them pertaining to an ideal gas at a constant volume in which temperature and pressure differ? Is this right? Can anyone tell me what law this is?

Replies sLyDeWaIzE Posted at 3:12 pm on Jan. 4, 2009 thanks guys, the law I was looking for was the Guy-Lussac Law HuffleHaire Posted at 2:23 pm on Jan. 4, 2009 PV=nRT Jessica Anker Posted at 2:18 pm on Jan. 4, 2009 http://pages.towson.edu/ladon/gases.html matto Posted at 2:17 pm on Jan. 4, 2009 Oh yeah, PV=nRT also marshmellowman Posted at 2:15 pm on Jan. 4, 2009 Boyle's law = For a constant amount of an ideal gas kept at a constant temperature, pressure and volume are inversely proportional. (PV = k) Charles' law = At constant pressure, the volume of a given mass of an ideal gas increases or decreases by the same factor as its temperature (in Kelvin) increases (k = V/T). Gay-Lussac's law = The pressure of a constant mass and constant volume of a gas is directly proportional to the gas's temperature. (P/T = k) Anonymous Posted at 2:12 pm on Jan. 4, 2009 http://www.csnews.com/csn/petroleum/article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1003921122 matto Posted at 2:11 pm on Jan. 4, 2009 PV/T = PV/T or some shit fuck chemistry dude All 7 previous replies displayed.