How to calculate the volume of oxygen

Oxygen is the most important for human life and all living organisms, the element of the periodic table. Represents a gas without color, taste and smell, slightly heavier than air. The chemical formula of oxygen is O2. The strongest oxidant, which is second in activity only to fluorine and chlorine, reacts with most elements forming oxides. Widely used in metallurgy, chemistry, agriculture, medicine, as well as a component of rocket fuel (oxidizer). How do you determine the volume of oxygen?

Instruction

1. Suppose you know the number of moles of oxygen (e.g. 5). You face the question: how much under normal conditions takes these 5 moles? The solution is: under normal conditions the volume of 1 mole of any gas is constant and is approximately equal to 22.4 liters. Therefore, 5 moles of oxygen at normal conditions will occupy a volume of 22.4*5 = 112 liters.
2. Well, if you know the mass of oxygen? Suppose 96 grams. What is the amount they take under normal conditions? First, find out how many moles of oxygen contains 96 grams of this substance. Molar mass of oxygen (from the formula O2) = 32 grams/mol. Therefore, 96 grams of 3 moles. Performing the multiplication, we get the following response: 22,4*3 = 67.2 per liter.
3. But if you need to determine the amount of oxygen at conditions other than normal? Then you come to the aid of the universal equation Mendeleev-Clapeyron describing the state of the so-called "ideal gas". It is written like this:
   
   PV = RTM/m, where p is the gas pressure in Pascals, V is the volume in liters, R is the universal gas constant, T is the gas temperature in degrees Kelvin, M is the mass of gas, m is its molar mass.
4. Transforming the equation, we get:
   
   V = RTM/mP.
5. As you can see, if you have the necessary for calculation data (temperature, mass, and oxygen pressure), calculate its volume very simple. Because the values of R (8,31) and m (32) you know.