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    SCRAPBOOK

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    Julius Michael Guinto
    The document discusses several examples that demonstrate the gas laws of Boyle's law, Charles' law, and Gay-Lussac's law: 1) Boyle's law is demonstrated through balloons expanding with increased heat and volume, baking where yeast produces carbon dioxide causing dough to rise, and fish experiencing barotrauma in deep oceans due to increased gas volume from high pressure. 2) Charles' law is shown through warm air expanding and rising in the atmosphere to form clouds and through human breathing involving lung expansion with lower pressure. 3) Gay-Lussac's law is evident in pressure cookers where increased temperature leads to higher steam pressure. 4) Other examples include tires deflating

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    SCRAPBOOK

    Uploaded by

    Julius Michael Guinto
    2K views19 pages
    The document discusses several examples that demonstrate the gas laws of Boyle's law, Charles' law, and Gay-Lussac's law: 1) Boyle's law is demonstrated through balloons expanding with increased heat and volume, baking where yeast produces carbon dioxide causing dough to rise, and fish experiencing barotrauma in deep oceans due to increased gas volume from high pressure. 2) Charles' law is shown through warm air expanding and rising in the atmosphere to form clouds and through human breathing involving lung expansion with lower pressure. 3) Gay-Lussac's law is evident in pressure cookers where increased temperature leads to higher steam pressure. 4) Other examples include tires deflating

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    experiments involving gas that we can use in every day life.

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    The document discusses several examples that demonstrate the gas laws of Boyle's law, Charles' law, and Gay-Lussac's law: 1) Boyle's law is demonstrated through balloons expanding with increased heat and volume, baking where yeast produces carbon dioxide causing dough to rise, and fish experiencing barotrauma in deep oceans due to increased gas volume from high pressure. 2) Charles' law is shown through warm air expanding and rising in the atmosphere to form clouds and through human breathing involving lung expansion with lower pressure. 3) Gay-Lussac's law is evident in pressure cookers where increased temperature leads to higher steam pressure. 4) Other examples include tires deflating

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    2K views19 pages

    SCRAPBOOK

    Uploaded by

    Julius Michael Guinto
    The document discusses several examples that demonstrate the gas laws of Boyle's law, Charles' law, and Gay-Lussac's law: 1) Boyle's law is demonstrated through balloons expanding with increased heat and volume, baking where yeast produces carbon dioxide causing dough to rise, and fish experiencing barotrauma in deep oceans due to increased gas volume from high pressure. 2) Charles' law is shown through warm air expanding and rising in the atmosphere to form clouds and through human breathing involving lung expansion with lower pressure. 3) Gay-Lussac's law is evident in pressure cookers where increased temperature leads to higher steam pressure. 4) Other examples include tires deflating

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 19

    Using balloons, we can apply the concept

    of Boyle’s Law. Balloons experience


    expansion and contraction. When we heat
    the balloon, the volume of gas increases.
    Therefore, when heat increases, the volume
    also increases.
    Clouds involves the concept of Charle’s
    Law. When warm air rises to the
    atmosphere and expands, the pressure
    drops. Therefore, an increase in volume
    cools (decrease) the gas’ pressure down.
    The concept of Boyle’s Law can also be
    applied in our home’s kitchen. When
    baking, we apply the concept of Boyle’s
    Law. We cannot bake without a fungi
    called yeast. It converts sugar to carbon
    dioxide. When bread and cakes are baked,
    this conversion is accelerated. The gas
    liberating expands because of high
    temperatures in the oven.
    Fishes cannot go in the deepest part of the
    ocean. Why? We can use the concept of
    Boyle’s Law here. Temperature in the
    depth part of the ocean is hotter, that’s why
    when fish go there, they pop. The volume
    of their blood and swam bladder increases
    that’s why they pop.
    How can human lungs be involved to gas? Charle’s
    Law can solve it! When we inhale, our lungs
    expands and our diaphragm contracts and when we
    exhale, our lungs contracts and our diaphragm
    expands. Therefore, when pressure increases, the
    volume decreases. On the other hand, when pressure
    decreases, the volume increases.
    We can apply the concept of Gay Lusaac’s
    Law in Pressure Cooker. We usually use
    pressure cooker to make meat softer and
    less chewy. Pressure cooker use steam from
    heat to do that. Therefore, when
    temperature (heat) increases, the pressure
    increases.
    Note: Be careful when using pressure
    cooker because when the pressure is locked
    to the cooker, it might explode.
    Almost ¾ of our population have vehicles and
    most riders experienced deflated tires. What
    might be the reason? During summer, when
    tires are over-inflated, it might be deflated.
    Why? When temperature increase, the pressure
    increase. Therefore, if tires is over-inflated, the
    heat coming from the sun might also add
    pressure to the tire. Also, during winter, when
    temperature decreases, the pressure also
    decreases, that’s why tires became deflated.
    How did you know that a certain activity involves gases, knowing that you cannot see
    them?
    - Like love, we cannot see gases itself. However, sometimes, it can be seen through
    other things. Also, we can feel it. In our everyday lives, there are certain things that
    involve gases. Like baking, boiling eggs, breathing, playing balloons, etc. A thing
    involves gases if they are affected by temperature, volume, and pressure. These thing
    is what I’ve learned from the 3 laws that we’ve discussed.
    List certain activities involving gases that can be harmful or
    beneficial to your health.
    HARMFUL
    - Using aerosol sprays.
    - Too much exposure to cold place can make our lungs
    contracted.
    - Huge mass of pollution can affect the human body.
    BENEFICIAL
    - Baking (We need carbohydrates like bread and wheat)
    - Sauna (The heat coming the sauna produces pressure which
    burns fats in our body).
    - Oxygen cycle can be beneficial to humans too.

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