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How do I calculate the number of moles of oxygen in 1.00 L at 25 degrees Celsius and 1.00 atm, assuming the gas behaves ideally?

physics
 Oct 28, 2014

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 #1
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The Ideal Gas Law Equation is PV=nRT so you do 

1*1=n*25 Disregard the R for now has no importance in ideal gas laws

So we have 1=n*25 and you want to get n by itself so you do inverse operations which means you divide both sides by 25

1/25=n*25/25←cancels out and the equation is now 1/25=n and you get the answer which is 0.04 moles

 Oct 28, 2014
 #1
avatar
+5
Best Answer

The Ideal Gas Law Equation is PV=nRT so you do 

1*1=n*25 Disregard the R for now has no importance in ideal gas laws

So we have 1=n*25 and you want to get n by itself so you do inverse operations which means you divide both sides by 25

1/25=n*25/25←cancels out and the equation is now 1/25=n and you get the answer which is 0.04 moles

Guest Oct 28, 2014

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