Initial Volume by Charles's law Formula

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The Initial Volume of Gas is the absolute volume of the given mass of an ideal gas under an initial set of conditions. Check FAQs
Vi=(VfTf)Ti
Vi - Initial Volume of Gas?Vf - Final Volume of Gas?Tf - Final Temperature of Gas for Charles's law?Ti - Initial Temperature of Gas?

Initial Volume by Charles's law Example

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With units
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Here is how the Initial Volume by Charles's law equation looks like with Values.

Here is how the Initial Volume by Charles's law equation looks like with Units.

Here is how the Initial Volume by Charles's law equation looks like.

11.1985Edit=(5.5Edit196.7Edit)400.5Edit
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Initial Volume by Charles's law Solution

Follow our step by step solution on how to calculate Initial Volume by Charles's law?

FIRST Step Consider the formula
Vi=(VfTf)Ti
Next Step Substitute values of Variables
Vi=(5.5L196.7K)400.5K
Next Step Convert Units
Vi=(0.0055196.7K)400.5K
Next Step Prepare to Evaluate
Vi=(0.0055196.7)400.5
Next Step Evaluate
Vi=0.0111985256736146
Next Step Convert to Output's Unit
Vi=11.1985256736146L
LAST Step Rounding Answer
Vi=11.1985L

Initial Volume by Charles's law Formula Elements

Variables
Initial Volume of Gas
The Initial Volume of Gas is the absolute volume of the given mass of an ideal gas under an initial set of conditions.
Symbol: Vi
Measurement: VolumeUnit: L
Note: Value can be positive or negative.
Final Volume of Gas
The Final Volume of Gas is the absolute volume of the given mass of an ideal gas under a final set of conditions.
Symbol: Vf
Measurement: VolumeUnit: L
Note: Value can be positive or negative.
Final Temperature of Gas for Charles's law
The Final temperature of gas for Charles's law is the measure of hotness or coldness of gas under the final set of conditions.
Symbol: Tf
Measurement: TemperatureUnit: K
Note: Value can be positive or negative.
Initial Temperature of Gas
The Initial temperature of gas is the measure of hotness or coldness of gas under the initial set of conditions.
Symbol: Ti
Measurement: TemperatureUnit: K
Note: Value can be positive or negative.

Other formulas in Charle's Law category

​Go Volume at Temperature t Degree Celsius by Charles's law
Vt=V0(273+t273)
​Go Volume at Temperature 0 Degree Celsius from Charles's Law
V0=Vt273+t273
​Go Temperature in Degree Celsius by Charles's Law
t=Vt-V0V0273
​Go Final Volume of Gas by Charles's law
Vf=(ViTi)Tf

How to Evaluate Initial Volume by Charles's law?

Initial Volume by Charles's law evaluator uses Initial Volume of Gas = (Final Volume of Gas/Final Temperature of Gas for Charles's law)*Initial Temperature of Gas to evaluate the Initial Volume of Gas, The Initial volume by Charles's law formula is defined as comparing the same gaseous substance under two different sets of conditions. Initial Volume of Gas is denoted by Vi symbol.

How to evaluate Initial Volume by Charles's law using this online evaluator? To use this online evaluator for Initial Volume by Charles's law, enter Final Volume of Gas (Vf), Final Temperature of Gas for Charles's law (Tf) & Initial Temperature of Gas (Ti) and hit the calculate button.

FAQs on Initial Volume by Charles's law

What is the formula to find Initial Volume by Charles's law?
The formula of Initial Volume by Charles's law is expressed as Initial Volume of Gas = (Final Volume of Gas/Final Temperature of Gas for Charles's law)*Initial Temperature of Gas. Here is an example- 139.8068 = (0.0055/196.7)*400.5.
How to calculate Initial Volume by Charles's law?
With Final Volume of Gas (Vf), Final Temperature of Gas for Charles's law (Tf) & Initial Temperature of Gas (Ti) we can find Initial Volume by Charles's law using the formula - Initial Volume of Gas = (Final Volume of Gas/Final Temperature of Gas for Charles's law)*Initial Temperature of Gas.
Can the Initial Volume by Charles's law be negative?
Yes, the Initial Volume by Charles's law, measured in Volume can be negative.
Which unit is used to measure Initial Volume by Charles's law?
Initial Volume by Charles's law is usually measured using the Liter[L] for Volume. Cubic Meter[L], Cubic Centimeter[L], Cubic Millimeter[L] are the few other units in which Initial Volume by Charles's law can be measured.
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