Volume and Pressure in Gases (Edexcel GCSE Physics Combined Science): Flashcards
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Practise the cards
12 cards from this deck
Cause of gas pressure
Cause of gas pressure
Collisions of gas particles with container walls
Direction of force from gas particle collisions
Direction of force from gas particle collisions
At right angles to container walls
Effect of more gas particles on pressure (same volume)
Effect of more gas particles on pressure (same volume)
Higher pressure (more collisions)
Effect of decreasing volume on collisions
Effect of decreasing volume on collisions
More frequent collisions
Type of relationship between volume and pressure
Type of relationship between volume and pressure
Inverse relationship
Pressure when volume increases
Pressure when volume increases
Pressure decreases
Pressure when volume decreases
Pressure when volume decreases
Pressure increases
Boyle's Law equation
Boyle's Law equation
Boyle's Law alternative form
Boyle's Law alternative form
What and represent in Boyle's Law
What and represent in Boyle's Law
Initial pressure and volume
What and represent in Boyle's Law
What and represent in Boyle's Law
Final pressure and volume
Effect on flexible containers with more collisions
Effect on flexible containers with more collisions
Container expands, increasing volume