An ideal gas has pressure $P$,volume $V$ and absolute temperature $T$. If $m$ is the mass of each molecule and $K$ is the Boltzmann constant,then the density of the gas is:

When air is filled in a balloon, both the pressure and volume increase while the temperature remains constant. Why is Boyle's law not obeyed in this case?

$A$ given sample of an ideal gas occupies a volume $V$ at a pressure $P$ and absolute temperature $T.$ The mass of each molecule of the gas is $m.$ Which of the following gives the density of the gas $?$

An air bubble of volume $2.9 \ cm^3$ rises from the bottom of a swimming pool $5 \ m$ deep. At the bottom of the pool, the water temperature is $17^{\circ} C$. The volume of the bubble when it reaches the surface, where the water temperature is $27^{\circ} C$, is . . . . . . $cm^3$. ($g = 10 \ m/s^2$, density of water $\rho = 10^3 \ kg/m^3$, and $1 \ atm = 10^5 \ Pa$)

One mole of a perfect gas in a cylinder fitted with a piston has a pressure $P,$ volume $V,$ and temperature $T.$ If the temperature is increased by $1 \, K$ keeping pressure constant,the increase in volume is

An open and wide glass tube is immersed vertically in mercury in such a way that a length of $0.05 \, m$ extends above the mercury level. The open end of the tube is closed and the tube is raised further by $0.43 \, m$. The length of the air column above the mercury level in the tube will be ...... $m$. Take $P_{atm} = 76 \, cm$ of mercury.