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Manometer Problems Worksheet - Answers

This document contains the answers to 3 sample manometer problems involving calculating gas pressures. In problem 1, the gas pressure is equal to the height of mercury in the manometer. In problems 2 and 3, the gas pressure is calculated by adding or subtracting the height of mercury from the atmospheric pressure, depending on whether the manometer is open or closed-ended. Step-by-step workings and calculations are shown for converting between pressure units of mm Hg, kPa, and atm.

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50% found this document useful (2 votes)
5K views

Manometer Problems Worksheet - Answers

This document contains the answers to 3 sample manometer problems involving calculating gas pressures. In problem 1, the gas pressure is equal to the height of mercury in the manometer. In problems 2 and 3, the gas pressure is calculated by adding or subtracting the height of mercury from the atmospheric pressure, depending on whether the manometer is open or closed-ended. Step-by-step workings and calculations are shown for converting between pressure units of mm Hg, kPa, and atm.

Uploaded by

faith
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ADVANCED HONORS CHEMISTRY - CHAPTER 13 NAME:

STATES OF MATTER DATE:


MANOMETER PROBLEMS WKST - ANSWERS - V5 PAGE:

1. In the diagram below h is 15 mm Hg.


A. What is the pressure of the gas sample in mm Hg?
B. What is the pressure of the gas sample in kPa?

DATA TABLE

h = 15 mm Hg PGas Sample = ?

This is a close-ended manometer problem. ∴ The height of the Hg is the gas pressure:
PressureGas Sample = Height of the Hg

A. What is the pressure of the gas sample in mm Hg?

PGas Sample = 15 mm Hg

B. What is the pressure of the gas sample in kPa?

! 101 kPa $
(
PressureGas Sample = 15 mm Hg # )
" 760 mm Hg &%

PGas Sample = 2.0 kPa

- OR -

760 mm Hg 15 mm Hg
=
101 kPa x

PGas Sample = 2.0 kPa

- OR -

760 mm Hg 101 kPa


=
15 mm Hg x

PGas Sample = 2.0 kPa

1
2. In the diagram below h is 20.0 mm Hg and air pressure is 760 mm Hg.
A. What is the pressure of the gas sample in mm Hg?
B. What is the pressure of the gas sample in atm?

DATA TABLE

h = 20.0 mm Hg PAtmosphere= 760 mm Hg

PGas Sample = ?

This is an open-ended manometer problem in which


the Hg is higher on the side open to the atmosphere.
∴ The gas sample pressure is greater than the atmospheric pressure:
PressureGas Sample = Atmospheric Pressure + Height of the Hg

A. What is the pressure of the gas sample in mm Hg?

PGas Sample = 760 mm Hg + 20.0 mm Hg

PGas Sample = 780. mm Hg

B. What is the pressure of the gas sample in atm?

! 1 atm $
(
PressureGas Sample = 780. mm Hg #)
" 760 mm Hg &%

PGas Sample = 1.03 atm

- OR -

760 mm Hg 780. mm Hg
=
1.00 atm x

PGas Sample = 1.03 atm

- OR -

760 mm Hg 1.00 atm


=
780. mm Hg x

PGas Sample = 1.03 atm

2 - AHC - Chapter 13 - Manometer Problems Worksheet - Answers - V5


3. In the diagram below h is 10.0 mm Hg and air pressure is 745 mm Hg.
A. What is the pressure of the gas sample in mm Hg?
B. What is the pressure of the gas sample in kPa?

DATA TABLE

h = 10.0 mm Hg PAtmosphere= 745 mm Hg

PGas Sample = ?

This is an open-ended manometer problem


in which the Hg is higher on the gas sample side.
∴ The gas sample pressure is less than the atmospheric pressure:
PressureGas Sample = Atmospheric Pressure - Height of the Hg

A. What is the pressure of the gas sample in mm Hg?

PGas Sample = 745 mm Hg - 10.0 mm Hg

PGas Sample = 735 mm

B. What is the pressure of the gas sample in kPa?

! 101 kPa $
(
PressureGas Sample = 735 mm Hg # )
" 760 mm Hg &%

PGas Sample = 97.7 kPa

- OR -

760 mm Hg 735 mm Hg
=
101 kPa x

PGas Sample = 97.7 kPa

- OR -

760 mm Hg 101 kPa


=
735 mm Hg x

PGas Sample = 97.7 kPa

3 - AHC - Chapter 13 - Manometer Problems Worksheet - Answers - V5

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