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According to Dalton's law of partial pressures, the overall pressure exerted by a mixture of gasses is equal to the sum of the partial pressures exerted by each individual gas in the mixture. The English chemist John Dalton stated this empirical relationship in 1801. It derives from the kinetic theory of gasses under the premise of an ideal (perfect) gas and presupposes no chemical interaction between the component gasses. At sufficiently high temperatures and low pressures, it roughly holds true for actual gasses. If you are struggling with problems with Dalton’s law of partial pressures, please don’t be worried, we have prepared several Dalton’s law of partial pressure worksheets for extra practice. These Chemistry worksheets will give students a chance to practice a variety of problems and activities to test their understanding of different parts of related knowledge such as the partial pressure of carbon dioxide, the pressure of dry gas, and so on. If you're looking for a way to reteach and provide further assistance when it comes to this law, give Dalton’s law of partial pressure worksheets a try. We’re sure that it would be a great reinforcement resource.
