It was stated in the introduction that problems would occur in gas law calculations when the temperature was 0 degree F or 0 degree C. Will the same difficulties be faced with the Kelvin scale when a gas is cooled to absolute zero? Why or why not?

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Bunny GreenfelderLv2

17 Dec 2019

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Why should the Kelvin scale be used for gas law calculations? Why should the Kelvin scale be used for gas law calculations? because gas behavior follows scales with absolute values, and Kelvin is referenced to absolute zero because the Celsius and Fahrenheit scales cannot apply in all situations because the ideal gas constant cannot be expressed using degrees Celsius because negative values of temperature are impossible, and the Kelvin scale doesn't have negative values

Why should the Kelvin scale be used for gas law calculations? A) because the gas laws cannot be expressed in terms of Celsius or Fahrenheit temperature B) because gas behavior follows scales with absolute values, and Kelvin is referenced to absolute zero C) because the ideal gas constant cannot be expressed using degrees Celsius D) because negative values of temperature are impossible, and the Kelvin scale doesn't have negative values

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