pv=nrt

[605110118]

can you use this equation when at STP?

[AKhanna_3H]

Yes, this equation can be used for STP.

[KnarGeghamyan1B]

Yes, just use 273.15K for temperature and 1atm for pressure.

[Kallista McCarty 1C]

yes you can!

[705302428]

Yes

[Orrin Zhong 4G]

Yes you can use this equation when you have a gas and need to find unknown parameters of the gas.

[Celine 1F]

Yes you can use it at STP

[bellaha4F]

yes, and make sure to use the right gas constant for the units!

[Tahlia Mullins]

Yes you can, make sure the R value is the correct one though!

[pmokh14B]

Yes, this can be used for an ideal gas.

[Charysa Santos 4G]

PV = nRT can be used at STP if you plug in 273.15 Kelvin for the temperature (T) and 1 atm for pressure (P)

[faithkim1L]

Yes. Remember STP is standard temperature and pressure, which is temperature (273.15 K) and standard pressure (1 atm).

[Jesalynne 2F]

Yes, this can be used. You would need to plug in the standard temperature and pressure (273 K and 1 atm).

[005162902]

Yes, you can use STP (standard temperature and pressure) to solve PV=nRT. STP is measured at 1 atmosphere of pressure at 273.15 degrees Kelvin and you can plug these numbers into the equation.

[Natalie Benitez 1E]

Why and how are we able to equal nRT to work?

[pmokh14B]

Yes, you can use this for any ideal gas.

[Kishan Shah 2G]

Yes, you would just need to plug in 0 degrees celsius and 1 atm.

[005321227]

at STP, you simply input the standard temperature and pressure into the equation: 1 atm and 273 degrees kelvin. Then you may proceed with the problem as normal

[Catherine Daye 1L]

Yes, this equation can be used at any time as long as these states remain constant.

[Gurmukhi Bevli 4G]

Yes, you can use this equation at STP.