(A) If the volume is labeled for the x-axis, then that makes it the independent variable here; that is to say, we're changing the volume to measure the pressure:
However, this graph would look exactly the same if pressure were the independent variable; i.e. we're changing the pressure to measure the volume:
It really all comes down to which variable you're changing and which one you're measuring. more often, pressure will be measured against volume, so volume would then be in the x-axis. so volume is our independent variable.
(B)
1/y=1/p | 10 | 4 | 2.77 | 2.38 | 1.66 | 1.11 | 0.9 |
(C)
(D)
Chem 181 Working With Numbers 7. When studying gases, Irish chemist Robert Boyle noticed that as...
please use clear formula. explain Question 12 7 pts The following data represents what Boyle may have observed. When plotting this data the results do not produce a straight line, however, taking the inverse of the dependent variable inverse = 1/y) gives much more linear data. Use Excel to calculate the inverse values and enter them in the table below. Report all values to four significant figures. Pressure, atm Volume, L Inverse y 0.200 2.875 Q.350 1.643 0.510 1.127 0.630...