$A$ gas described by van der Waal's equation:

  • A
    $A, C, D$
  • B
    $D, C, B$
  • C
    $A, D, B$
  • D
    $B, C, D$

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Similar Questions

The compressibility factor $(Z)$ of a gas is greater than unity at $1 \, atm$ and $273 \, K$. Therefore:

The correct equation for one mole of a real gas is ($a, b$ are constants)

Which among the following statements is/are incorrect regarding real gases?
$(i)$ Their compressibility factor is never equal to unity $(Z \neq 1)$.
$(ii)$ The deviations from ideal behavior are less at low pressures and high temperatures.
$(iii)$ Intermolecular forces among gas molecules are equal to zero.
$(iv)$ They obey Van der Waals equation,$PV = nRT$.

At low pressures,van der Waals' equation is written as $(P + \frac{a}{V^2})V = RT$. The compressibility factor $Z$ will be

Assertion : Greater the value of van der Waal's constant $a$,greater is the liquefaction of gas.
Reason : $a$ indirectly measures the magnitude of attractive forces between the molecules.

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