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The temperature above which a gas cannot be liquefied is called as
Options
(a) inversion temperature
(b) critical temperature
(c) neutral temperature
(d) Curie point
Correct Answer:
critical temperature
Explanation:
Critical temperature (Tc) of a gas is defined as temperature above which it cannot be liquefied irrespective of pressure applied.
Critical pressure (Pc) of the gas is the pressure required by the gas at the Tc. Critical volume, (Vc) is the volume occupied by one mole of a gas at its Tc and Pc.
Related Questions: - Which one is not a constituent of nucleic acid
- preservative among the following is
- If 18g of water is electrolysed then volume of oxygen obtained at STP is
- What is the molar ratio of mixture of gases given the ratio of gases
- The maximum valency of an element with atomic number 7 is
Topics: States of Matter Gases and Liquids
(80)
Subject: Chemistry
(2512)
Important MCQs Based on Medical Entrance Examinations To Improve Your NEET Score
- Which one is not a constituent of nucleic acid
- preservative among the following is
- If 18g of water is electrolysed then volume of oxygen obtained at STP is
- What is the molar ratio of mixture of gases given the ratio of gases
- The maximum valency of an element with atomic number 7 is
Topics: States of Matter Gases and Liquids (80)
Subject: Chemistry (2512)
Important MCQs Based on Medical Entrance Examinations To Improve Your NEET Score
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