In Avogadro's Law what would happen to V if N is increased/decreased? And what would happen to n if v is increased/decreased?

Question

Wyatt Atkins · Accepted Answer

According to Avogadro's Law, n increases when V increases, V decreases when n decreases, and n decreases when V increases.

According to Avogadro's Law, the volume and the number of moles are directly proportional if P and T are constant.

V = kn or V ∤ n

#V/n# = k

In other words, the V and n go up and down together. This indicates that if the pressure and temperature stay constant, the volume divided by the number of moles will always be the same.

A container's volume grows when the amount of gas inside it increases, and it decreases when the amount of gas inside it decreases.

On the other hand, if a container's volume is increased, then so must the amount of gas; if a container's volume is decreased, then so must the amount of gas.

Every time you blow up a balloon and then let it deflate, you are demonstrating Avogadro's Law.

Luna Chen · Answer

undefined V increases if N increases, and V decreases if N decreases. n increases if V increases, and n decreases if V decreases.