Which gas law states that the volume of a gas is directly proportional to its temperature?

2 Answers
Mar 9, 2016

If it's an Ideal Gas then it's : #PV=nRT or V=(nRT)/P#

Explanation:

For Ideal Gas : #PV=nRT or V=(nRT)/P#
P : Pressure #(Pa)#
V : Volume #(m^3)#
n : amount of substance of the gas #(mol)#
R : gas constante #(8.314 J.K^-1.mol^-1)#
T : absolute temperature #(K)#
(SI base unit)

Mar 9, 2016

I have a different answer.
Charles's law, an experimental gas law, describes how gases tend to expand on heating.

Explanation:

Charles's law, which is also know as Law of Volumes, states that

For a sample of a dry gas, its volume and Kelvin temperature are directly related, provided pressure is held constant.

Mathematically relationship can be written as

#V prop T#

or #V=kT#,

where #V# is the volume of the sample of gas, #T# its temperature in Kelvin and #k# is constant of proportionality.

Alternatively it can be written as
#V_1/T_1=V_2/T_2#