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Name (S) :: Quick - Phet Gas Intro (Google "Phet Gas Intro Choose" Gases Intro" Click On The Arrow Button)

This document provides instructions for an interactive simulation on gas properties. It outlines 3 experiments to investigate: 1) How temperature affects pressure - When temperature increases, pressure increases. 2) How volume affects pressure - When volume increases, pressure decreases. 3) How mass (number of particles) affects pressure - When mass increases, pressure increases. The document instructs students to collect data on temperature, volume, mass, pressure, and number of wall collisions in each experiment. It prompts graphing the data and explaining the relationships between the variables.

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Menasita Mayantasari
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141 views2 pages

Name (S) :: Quick - Phet Gas Intro (Google "Phet Gas Intro Choose" Gases Intro" Click On The Arrow Button)

This document provides instructions for an interactive simulation on gas properties. It outlines 3 experiments to investigate: 1) How temperature affects pressure - When temperature increases, pressure increases. 2) How volume affects pressure - When volume increases, pressure decreases. 3) How mass (number of particles) affects pressure - When mass increases, pressure increases. The document instructs students to collect data on temperature, volume, mass, pressure, and number of wall collisions in each experiment. It prompts graphing the data and explaining the relationships between the variables.

Uploaded by

Menasita Mayantasari
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Name(s):

Quick - PhET Gas Intro (Google “PhET Gas Intro > Choose” Gases Intro” > click on the arrow button) Play around with the
interactive for a few minutes….then hit the orange reset button. Change temperature to Celsius, click width and wall
collisions, and click on the green + sign for Particles.

Temperature and Pressure - How does increasing temperature affect pressure?

Manipulated Variable (Independent) =

Responding Variable (Dependent) =

Controlled Variables (constants) (2) =

Test # Mass Length of box nm Temperature Pressure (Atm) # Wall Collisions


# of aps (volume) (C) atm is a unit used to per 10  FYI – a
measure pressure picosecond
picoseconds
is 1 trillionth
1 500 10nm
of a second!!
2 500 10nm
3 500 10nm

You may only use the words increase and/or


When temperature ____________________, pressure _______________________. decrease to fill in the blanks for each sentence.

Volume and Pressure - How does increasing volume affect pressure?

MV =
FYI a nanometer (nm)
RV = is 1 billionth of a meter

CV (2) =

Test # Mass Temperature Length of box (nm) Pressure (atm) # Wall Collisions
# of aps (C) (Volume) atm is a unit used to per 10 picoseconds
measure pressure
1 700 75 C 5 nm
2 700 75 C 10 nm
3 700 75 C 15 nm

When volume _______________, pressure _____________________.

Mass (# Particles) and Pressure - How does increasing mass (# of particles) affect pressure?

MV =

RV =

CV (2) =

Test # Length (volume) Temperature (C) Mass Pressure # Wall Collisions


(# of Particles) per 10 picoseconds
1 10 nm 100 C
2 10 nm 100 C
3 10 nm 100 C

When mass (# of aps) _______________________, pressure __________________________.

Turn the paper over and graph your data!

When graphing variables, remember the acronyms...


Name(s):
MIX = Manipulated, Independent variable on the X axis

DRY = Dependent, Responding variable on the Y axis

Temperature vs Pressure graph Explain your reasoning for the graph’s appearance

Volume vs Pressure graph Explain your reasoning for the graph’s appearance

# Particles vs Pressure graph Explain your reasoning for the graph’s appearance

Thinking Questions:

1. Explain how the pressure in the box and number of wall collisions are related.

2. An inverse relationship means as one variable increases, the other variable decreases. Which two variables are
inversely related?

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