What does Boyle's law state about the relationships among temperature, volume,

and pressure?

When the pressure of a gas decreases, the volume and the temperature of the

gas both increase.

As the volume of a gas increases, the temperature and pressure of the gas both

decrease.

Provided temperature remains constant, the volume and pressure of a gas are

inversely related

When the temperature of a gas increases, the volume and pressure of the gas

both decrease.

Question

Chemistry

Jessie Graham

1 May, 00:59

What does Boyle's law state about the relationships among temperature, volume,

and pressure?

When the pressure of a gas decreases, the volume and the temperature of the

gas both increase.

As the volume of a gas increases, the temperature and pressure of the gas both

decrease.

Provided temperature remains constant, the volume and pressure of a gas are

inversely related

When the temperature of a gas increases, the volume and pressure of the gas

both decrease.

+3

Answers (1)

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Ace · Answer 1

An increase in the number of gas molecules in the same volume container increases pressure. A decrease in container volume increases gas pressure. An increase in temperature of a gas in a rigid container increases the pressure.