pressure [ENDORSED]

[Adrienne_4F]

Can pressure be changed without changing the volume? If yes, how?

[Cody Do 2F]

Pressure can be increased by adding an inert gas into the container! However, the inert gas won't cause any changes in the equilibrium of the chemical equation. Additionally, pressure can also increase if you increase the temperature, as they are both directly proportional to each other (PV=nRT).

[005199302]

Increasing temperature increases pressure, and we know this because of the ideal gas law.

[Lisa Werner 2F]

Pressure can be changed by changing the temperature or adding an inert gas without changing the volume.

[mbaker4E]

If you look at the equation pV = nRT changing either temperature or inert gas (if volume remains constant) will change pressure.

[lindsey_ammann_4E]

For the effect of something like pressure, use the ideal gas law PV=nRT. Increasing something on one side will increase something on the other side.

[Tony Chung 2I]

You can do this by increasing the temperature.

[Searra Harding 4I]

Increasing the temperature will increase the pressure and other factors can change pressure if you consider the equation PV=nRT.

[Eva Zhao 4I]

Yes, by PV=nRT, pressure (P) can be increased by increasing the temperature (T) or increasing the moles (n) of the substance involved (assuming no other variables are changed for simplicity's sake).

[Ruth Glauber 1C]

Yes, it can be changed by changing the temperature or adding an inert gas (without changing the volume).

[805373590]

Yes, this is easily proven using the ideal gas law pv=nRT

[rachelle1K]

PV=nRT is a good formula that shows the relationship between pressure, volume, temperature, concentration, and moles. Increasing moles and temperature will increase the pressure.

[Anthony Hatashita 4H]

I think if you increase the amount of gas or increase the temperature it also increases temperature.

[005333065]

PV=nRT so if you increase the temperature and the number of moles and keep the volume constant, you can increase pressure.