To determine the final pressure $p_f$ in the closed bulbs, we can use the ideal gas law and principles of equilibrium. Let's break our explanation into logical steps:
Conclusion: The correct option is $2 p_{i} \left( \frac{ T_{2}}{T_{1} +T_{2}}\right) $, since it aligns with the derived equation and reflects the physical conditions after heating one of the bulbs.
A sealed flask with a capacity of $2\, dm ^3$ contains $11 \, g$ of propane gas The flask is so weak that it will burst if the pressure becomes $2\, MPa$ The minimum temperature at which the flask will burst is ______${ }^{\circ} C$ [Nearest integer]
(Given: $R =8.3 \,J \,K ^{-1} mol ^{-1}$ Atomic masses of $C$ and $H$ are $12\, u$ and $1 \,u$ respectively) (Assume that propane behaves as an ideal gas)
The total pressure of a mixture of non-reacting gases $X (0.6 \,g )$ and $Y (0.45 \, g )$ in a vessel is $740 mm$ of $Hg$ The partial pressure of the gas $X$ is ____$mm$ of $Hg$(Nearest Integer)(Given : molar mass $X =20$ and $Y =45 \, g \, mol ^{-1}$ )