The correct options are
A the fraction of molecules having speed in the range of u to (u+du) of a gas of molar mass m at temperature T is the same as that of the gas of molar mass 2m at temperature T/2
B it is possible to liquefy an ideal gas
C vapour phase of a liquid exist above its critical temperature
A.The fraction of gaseous molecules having their speed within the range u to (u+du) is given by the expression-
dNudt=4π(M2πRT)3/2exp(−Mu2/2RT)u2du.
As long as the ratio MT is constant, the fraction of molecules having speed in the range u and (u+du) of a gas will be same. Here, the ratio of MT=2MT/2=4MT is not constant. Therefore the speed won't be the same. Option A is an incorrect statement.
B. An ideal gas can not be liquefied as there is no attraction forces exists in ideal gas.
C. . Critical temperature is the highest temperature above which liquid phase doesn't exist by pressure alone. Vapor phase of a liquid exists above its critical temperature.
D.
The excluded volume of molecule in motion is
4 times the actual volume of a molecule at rest.
Explanation:
Consider 1 mole of a gas is satisfying ideal gas law,
P=RTVm=RTV
Assuming all particles are hard spheres of the same finite radius r. Replacing V with Vm−b where b is the excluded volume,
P=RTVm−b
We must realise that a particle is surrounded by a sphere of radius 2r that is forbidden for the centres of other particles.
The excluded volume for 2 particles,
b12=4πd33=8(4πr33)
which divided by 2 gives the excluded volume per particle.
b1=b122⇒b1=4(4πr33)
Option A and B are incorrect statements.
Hence Option A and B are the correct answer.