00:01
Calculate the mass of the piston.
00:03
So our atmospheric pressure on our piston is one at one bar or 10 to the 5 pascales.
00:11
The p for our piston is equal to the weight of our piston divided by the cross -sectional area.
00:19
Our weight is mass times gravity divided by pi radius squared.
00:24
So we plug in m times 9 .8 divided by pi times .25 squared.
00:31
And we get p for our piston to be 49 .9 pascal.
00:37
Now our net pressure on our gas, p net, is equal to our atmospheric pressure plus the pressure by the piston, which is equal to 10 to the 5 plus 49 .9m.
00:53
Our gas equation, p1v1, is equal to nrt1.
01:00
So pressure 1 is nrt1 divided by v1 or nrt1 divided by pi r squared times h.
01:10
So we plug in our 12 .5 times 8 .314 times 298 for temperature 1 divided by pi, 0 .25 squared times 0 .75.
01:24
And so p1 is 2 .10 times 10 to the positive 5 pascal.
01:32
Now, we want to set p net equal to p1 in equilibrium.
01:40
So we get 10 to the 5 plus 49 .9m equal to 2 .10 times 10 to the 5.
01:49
We rearrange and just solve for m, our mass.
01:54
So m is 2 .21 times 10 to the 3 .3...