M MarisolLin New member Oct 6, 2025 #1 I’m studying gas laws and want to know the value of the gas constant (R) when using atmospheres (atm) as pressure units. Can someone provide the exact value?
I’m studying gas laws and want to know the value of the gas constant (R) when using atmospheres (atm) as pressure units. Can someone provide the exact value?
J jgvhka New member Monday at 11:02 AM #2 The value of R depends on the units used in the ideal gas law: PV = nRT When pressure (P) is in atmospheres (atm), R is: R =0.0821L\cdotpatm/(mol\cdotpK) L = liters (volume) mol = moles of gas K = kelvin (temperature) In short: R = 0.0821 L·atm/(mol·K) when using atm.
The value of R depends on the units used in the ideal gas law: PV = nRT When pressure (P) is in atmospheres (atm), R is: R =0.0821L\cdotpatm/(mol\cdotpK) L = liters (volume) mol = moles of gas K = kelvin (temperature) In short: R = 0.0821 L·atm/(mol·K) when using atm.