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Gases and Gas Laws
Pressure, Boyle, Charles, Gay-Lussac, Avogadro, combined and ideal gas laws, partial pressures, and kinetic molecular theory.
Intended level
Intermediate — after Mole & Stoichiometry.
Prerequisites
Ordered lessons
- pressure units
- boyle law
- charles law
- gay lussac law
- avogadro law
- combined gas law
- ideal gas law
- partial pressures
- kinetic molecular theory real gas
Related formulas and calculators
- — see Formula: boyle-law
- — see Formula: charles-law
- — see Formula: ideal-gas-law
- — see Formula: dalton-partial-pressure
- — see Formula: graham-effusion
- ideal-gas-law
- Combined gas law
Only links to real, published tools are shown. Placeholders are not linked.
Common misconceptions
- Ideal gas law applies exactly to all real gases always.
- Pressure and volume are directly proportional.
- Temperature must be in Celsius for gas laws.
Related resources
- Constants — sourced physical constants with version stamps.
- Laboratory Safety — PPE, hazards, RAMP.
- Glossary — definitions for key terms in this topic.
- Sources and Data — how sources are versioned and cited.
Curriculum mappings
This topic maps to external frameworks stored in src/content/curriculum/. Never implies official affiliation.
- AP Chemistry 1.1 / IB Chemistry 2.1 (see
/curriculum/ap-chem-1-1and filesrc/content/curriculum/ap-chem-1-1.md). - Framework version and source URL recorded per mapping; review date 2026-08-21.
Review and source metadata
- Author: Chemistry Fundamentals Editorial Team (
chem-team) - Reviewer: Dr. Example Reviewer (chemistry reviewer — transparent placeholder, see /editorial-policy)
- Last reviewed: 2026-08-21
- Review due: 2027-08-21
- Sources: NIST Reference Placeholder (
nist-2022, 2022-CODATA). Placeholder reference — replace with actual sourced reference per lesson.
Printable summary
Summary card (PDF) — coming soon — print styles preserve equations and tables.
Correction? See Corrections Policy and Contact.
Prerequisites
Lessons in this topic
Follow these in order; each card opens a real page — published or in-progress.
Science editors
Chemistry review team
Reviewed August 21, 2026
SOURCES
- [nist-2022]NIST Physical Constants 2022 (2022). NISThttps://physics.nist.gov/constants