How much work is done if 240 l of argon gas irreversibly double in volume against 1 bar of pressure?

This question relates to a common concept in Chemistry called "pressure volume work" which measures work done by gases when they compress or expand due to pressure. In equation form work = pressure x change in volume. In this situation work is expressed in L x ATM (atmosphere). First we calculate the change in volume by subtracting final volume by initial volume. In this case the volume doubled so it is 2v-v which equals v (or 240l). Next we convert bar to ATM. 1 bar is 100 kilopascale and 101.325 kilo pascals is 1 atmosphere, so in general 1 bar is usually considered to be 1 ATM. If we want to be very precise we would divide 100kilopasczle by 101kilopascalw per bar to get .987 ATM. In this example we will use 1 So work = 1 ATM x 240l = 240 ATM x l

Hno3(aq) → h+(aq) + no3−(aq). picture ii best represents the strong acid hno3. strong acids are strong electrolytes

Aphysical change is one that you can put in and remove like a ham sandwich. the stuff you put in there can be changem its not permanet. a chemical change is on that can't be change thats permanet. like when you make a cake and bake it. you can't get those ingredients back.