The figure shows the volume $V$ versus temperature $T$ graphs for a certain mass of a perfect gas at two constant pressures of $P_1$ and $P_2$. What inference can you draw from the graphs?

Air is filled at $60^{\circ} C$ in a vessel of open mouth. The vessel is heated to a temperature $t^{\circ} C$ so that $\frac{1}{4}$th of the air escapes from the vessel. Assuming air as an ideal gas and the volume of the vessel remains constant,the value of '$t$' is: (in $^{\circ} C$)

The figure shows two flasks connected to each other. The volume of flask $1$ is twice that of flask $2$. The system is filled with an ideal gas at temperatures $100\, K$ and $200\, K$ respectively. If the mass of the gas in flask $1$ is $m$,what is the mass of the gas in flask $2$?

The mass of oxygen gas occupying a volume of $11.2 \text{ litres}$ at a temperature $27^{\circ}C$ and a pressure of $760 \text{ mm}$ of mercury in kilograms is $[$ Molecular weight of oxygen $= 32]$

We have a jar filled with gas characterized by parameters $P, V, T$ and another jar $B$ filled with gas having parameters $2P, V/4, 2T$,where symbols have their usual meaning. The ratio of the number of molecules in jar $A$ to those in jar $B$ is

$A$ vessel that can withstand a pressure of $100 \,atm$ is filled with hydrogen at $27^{\circ} C$ up to a pressure of $20 \,atm$. If the vessel is heated, then the temperature at which it explodes is (in $\,K$)