Gay-Lussac's Law

If you started studying physics, surely you have encountered Gay-Lussac's law. It states that the volume of gas is proportionally dependent on absolute temperature. Meanwhile, the pressure should be constant. This law was formulated by the French physicist and chemist Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac in 1802. By the way, in some countries, this law is called Charles's Law. The paragraph with the topic «Gay-Lussac's Law» you can find in any physics textbook. There you will glean a lot of useful information on this topic, familiarize yourself with new formulas, etc. If you want to learn how to independently solve physics problems, you need to manually perform all calculations. If you are satisfied with a good understanding of theoretical material and do not want to spend time on endless calculations, our online calculator can come to your aid. To get the result, you need to enter the known required values.

Gay-Lussac's Law formula:

Equation: Pi / Ti = R / T

• Initial Pressure (Pi) = PfTi / Tf
• Initial Temperature (Ti) = PITF / Pf
• Final Pressure (Pf) = PITF / Ti
• Final Temperature (T) = PfTi / Pi

where,

• Pi = initial pressure,
• Ti = initial temperature,
• Tf = final temperature,
• Pf = final pressure.