Q: What is the molar volume of any ideal gas at STP? A: 22.4 L/mol (at 0°C, 1 atm).
Q: Formula for Boyle temperature? A: = .
Q: Which molecular speed is the smallest? A: (most probable speed) = .
Q: Condition under which Z = 1 for a real gas? A: At very low pressure (P → 0) or at the Boyle temperature over a wide pressure range.
Q: What does 'b' in van der Waals equation represent? A: Excluded volume per mole — correction for finite molecular size; = V - nb.
Q: Critical temperature formula? A: = 8.
Q: What type of collision is assumed in KMT? A: Perfectly elastic (no energy loss; total kinetic energy conserved).
Q: Relation between average KE and temperature? A: KE = RT per mole; depends only on T, not on molar mass.
Q: Effect of increasing temperature on liquid viscosity? A: Viscosity decreases (more KE overcomes intermolecular friction).
Q: Why does always show Z > 1? A: Van der Waals 'a' is negligibly small → attraction negligible → only the excluded volume (b) correction matters → Z > 1 always.
Q: What is the Joule-Thomson effect? A: Cooling of a real gas on adiabatic expansion through a porous plug, below the inversion temperature.
Q: What are the three types of intermolecular forces in increasing order of strength? A: London < dipole-dipole < hydrogen bonding.