Traditional Ethical Theories. Reminder Optional Tutorial Monday, February 25, 1-1:50 Room M122.
Monday February 25, 2013
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Transcript of Monday February 25, 2013
MondayFebruary 25, 2013
(Gas Pressure and Force)
Bell RingerMonday, 2-25-13
What causes this balloon to have the
shape it has?
pressure
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Happy Peace Corps Week!
AnnouncementsI will be available after
school today until 4:45.
Assignment Currently Open
Summative or
Formative?Date
Issued Date Due Date Into GradeSpeed Final Day
QUIZ 19 S4 2/15 2/15 FRIDAY
WS – The Nature of Gases F19 2/20 2/21 FRIDAY
QUIZ 20 S5 2/22 2/22 3/8
PressureSuppose you have a one-gallon bottle with air in it.
How much air do you actually have?
The expression “a gallon of air” means little unless the
conditions at which the volume is measured are
known.
A gallon of air can be compressed to a few
milliliters, or it can also be allowed to expand to fill an
entire room.
PressureTo describe a gas fully, you need to
state four measurable quantities:volume
temperature
number of molecules
pressure
Pressure and ForceIf you blow air into a rubber
balloon, the balloon will increase in size - the volume
increase is caused by the collisions of molecules of air with the inside walls of the
balloon.
The collisions cause an outward push, or force, against the
inside walls.
Pressure (P) is defined as the force per unit area on a surface.
The equation defining pressure is:
pressure = force/area
Pressure and ForceThe unit for force is
the newton (N).
It is the force that will increase the speed of a one
kilogram mass by one meter per
second each second it is applied.
At Earth’s surface, each kilogram of
mass exerts 9.8 N of force, due to
gravity.
Pressure and ForceGas molecules exert pressure
on any surface with which they collide.
The pressure exerted by a gas depends on volume,
temperature, and the number of molecules present.
The atmosphere (the blanket of air surrounding Earth)
exerts pressure.
Atmospheric pressure at sea level is about equal to the
weight of a 1.03 kg mass per square centimeter of surface,
or 10.1 N/cm2.
Pressure and ForceThe pressure of the atmosphere can be
thought of as caused by the weight of the gases
that compose the atmosphere.
The atmosphere contains about 78% nitrogen, 21%
oxygen, and 1% other gases, including argon
and carbon dioxide.
Atmospheric pressure is the sum of the individual pressures of the various gases in the atmosphere.
Worksheet
Gas Pressure
and Force