A perfect gas (ideal gas) is a gas that obeys the ideal gas law fully in its physical behavior.
It connects the pressure of the gas, the amount of space occupied by the gas number of gas molecules, as well as the absolute temperature of the gas. As a result of precisely obeying the ideal gas rule, it obeys Boyle's and Charles' laws.
It's vital to remember that no known gas has perfect gas properties.
A general gas law gives an effective specific example of a true gas once the absolute temperature is significantly high and the pressure is sufficiently low.
A total number of moles of gas should be proportionate to the volume occupied entirely by gas and also the amount of gas molecule in the perfect gas, according to Avogadro's law.