Hernando (Boyles Law)
Hernando (Boyles Law)
Hernando (Boyles Law)
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
I. OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standards
The learners demonstrate an understanding of how gases behave based on the motion and
relative distances between gas particles.
B. Performance Standards
(Not specified).
C. Learning Competency
Investigate the relationship between volume and pressure at constant temperature of a gas
(S9MT-IIj-20).
D. Specific Objectives
At the end of the discussion, the students should be able to:
1. Define Boyle’s law.
2. Describe the relationship between volume and pressure of a gas at constant
temperature through experimentation.
3. Solve problems involving Boyle’s law.
4. Relate the concept of Boyle’s law in real-life situation.
II. CONTENT
BOYLE’S LAW
B. Learning Materials
Laptop, TV, PowerPoint presentation, chalk, blackboard, visual aids and marker.
1. Greetings
Yes, ma’am!
Are you sure?
2. Prayer
3. Attendance
Secretary, who’s absent today? (Response may vary)
4. Agreement
Since you are all here today, let’s talk
about the rules. May I request
(Volunteers then reads rule number 1)
someone to read rule number 1? Any
volunteer? Classroom Rules:
1. Be respectful, kind, and honest.
(The same goes with rule number 2 2. Listen attentively.
through rule number 5) 3. Participate actively.
4. Avoid making unnecessary noise.
5. Raise your hand if you want to answer.
Red balloon:
It refers to the space that the gas occupies. Volume.
Orange balloon:
It refers to the force of all the gas particles. Pressure.
Yellow balloon:
What do you call the amount of matter in a Mass.
gas?
Green balloon:
What do you call the hotness or coldness of a Temperature.
gas?
C. ENGAGE
1. Motivation
Everybody read the activity title and the ACTIVITY 2: JUMBLED LETTERS
direction. Direction:
1. LEVUMO VOLUME
2. SRPEUSER PRESSURE
3. TCOSSNAT CONSTANT
4. ERRUMTEEPAT TEMPERATURE
5. ASG GAS
All boys read objective number 2. 2. Describe the relationship between volume and
pressure of a gas at constant temperature through
experimentation.
All girls, boys, and everyone in between, 3. Solve problems involving Boyle’s law.
read objective number 3.
Everybody read objective number 4. 4. Relate the concept of Boyle’s law in real-life
situation.
D. EXPLORE
For this activity, each group will be given a
different task to accomplish. Please be guided
by the rubric.
Group 2- Experimenters
Direction: Do the experiment and follow each
procedure with caution. Two members from your
group will conduct the experiment. Other members
should assist the two members and observe carefully.
Do not hesitate to consult the teacher if you have
questions regarding this activity.
Procedure:
1. Inflate the small balloon and put it inside the
syringe.
2. Cover the opening of the syringe with your finger
then slowly push the plunger of the syringe using your
thumb.
3. Observe what happens to the volume of the
balloon.
4. Pull the plunger slowly and observe what happens.
Guide Questions:
What happened to the volume of the balloon
as you pushed the plunger (increased the
pressure)?
What happened to the volume of the balloon
as you pulled the plunger (decreased the
pressure)?
Materials:
Graph
Marker
Manila paper
Guide Questions:
What kind of relationship is shown in the
graph?
What does the graph show us about the
relationship between pressure and volume of
a gas at constant temperature?
Group 4- Problem Solvers
Direction: Use the Boyle’s law equation, V1P1= V2P2 in
solving the problem. An example is already given in
the handouts. Read the problem first then explain how
you came up with your answer afterwards. Write only
the solution.
Materials:
Chalk
Calculator
Problem Solving:
A scuba diver needs a diving tank in order to provide
breathing gas while he is underwater. How much
pressure is needed for 6.00 liters of gas at 1.01
atmospheric pressure to be compressed in a 3.00 liter
cylinder?
Guide Questions:
What is asked?
What are given?
What formula should be used?
What is the answer? (Show your solution)
What have you observed about the
relationship between pressure and volume of
a gas at constant temperature?
E. EXPLAIN
Finished or not explain your work in front. Limit
your explanation to 2 minutes only. Except for
group 4 since their task requires solving.
Great job Group 2! Let us all welcome the Group 3- Observers & Illustrators
Group 3!
Very good Group 3! Let us all welcome the Group 4- Problem Solvers
Group 4! A scuba diver needs a diving tank in order to provide
breathing gas while he is underwater. How much
pressure is needed for 6.00 liters of gas at 1.01
atmospheric pressure to be compressed in a 3.00 liter
cylinder?
final volume (v2)
Given:
V1= 6.00 L
P1= 1.01 atm
V2= 3.00 L
Formula: V1P1= V2P2
Answer with solution:
V1P1= V2P2
P2= (6.00 L)( 1.01 atm)/3.00 L
P2=6.06 L atm/3.00 L
P2= 2.02 atm
(Scoring) As the volume decreased, the pressure
increased.
Excellent work Group 4!
F. ELABORATE
1. Generalization
(Video presentation) ACTIVITY 4: Q&A PORTION
Direction: Answer each question correctly.
Which element should remain constant
if Boyle’s law is applied to a gas
sample? Temperature.
Boyle’s Law states that… Boyle’s law states that at constant temperature, the
volume of a gas is inversely proportional to its
pressure.
What is the formula for Boyle’s law? The formula for Boyle’s law is V1P1= V2P2.
2. Application
Imagine you are a scuba diver, what
happens to the pressure as you
descend deeper? The pressure increases.
G. EVALUATE
MULTIPLE CHOICE
Direction: Write the correct answer on your
quiz notebook.
Okay let us check, exchange your quiz notebook
with your seatmate. Answer Key:
1. Inversely
2. Increases
3. Increases
4. Decreases
5. PV= k
Did everyone get a perfect score?
Yes, ma’am.
Very good! Most of you got a perfect score.
H. EXTEND
For your homework, you are going to draw one
scenario that we encounter any of the
applications of Boyle’s Law in our everyday life
in a short bond paper and explain why it relates
to Boyle’s Law.
V. REMARKS
VI. REFLECTION