MSN Home
|
My MSN
|
Hotmail
Web Search:
Groups
Free Forum Hosting
Important Announcement
The MSN Groups service will close in February 2009
. You can
move your group
to
Multiply
, MSN’s partner for online groups.
Learn More
Chemistry Corner
[email protected]
What's New
Welcome Page
About This Site
Message Boards
General
Inorganic
Organic
Pictures
Random
FOR ALL
Handy Symbols
Chemistry Humor
Documents
Chemistry Sites I
Chemistry Sites II
Chemistry Sites III
Organic Sites I
Organic Sites II
Analytical Sites I
Analytical Sites II
Lesson Plan Sites
Online Problems
Names & Formulas
Naming Exercises
Equations I
Equations II
Eq. Exercises I
Eq. Exercises II
The Mole I
The Mole II
Mole Exercises
Stoichiometry
Stoich. Exercises
More Communities
School's Out!
_________________
Site Map
Tools
Organic
: Air Volume vs. Pressure
Choose another message board
View All Messages
Prev Message
Next Message
Reply
Message 4 of 10 in Discussion
From:
·Steve·
in response to
Message 3
Sent: 1/11/2008 7:38 PM
OK, but:
m= y2 - y1/x2-x1
= (100-0) / (0-1)
You have a zero value for x
2
. But none of the pressures give 1/P = 0.
The unit of 1/P is atm.
Nope! The unit of
P
is atm, but this is "one over P," 1/P.
MSN Home
|
My MSN
|
Hotmail
|
Search
Feedback
|
Help
©2005 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
Legal
Advertise
MSN Privacy