Linked from

The 23 pages that link to Dalton's law of partial pressures, each with the reason it gives.

• Ideal gas lawRelated: For ideal mixtures, each component’s pressure contribution follows the same equation of state.

• Partial pressureRelated: It states how component pressures combine to give the mixture’s total pressure.

• Henry's lawRelated: It provides the component pressure used when applying Henry’s law to a gas mixture.

• Raoult's lawRelated: It combines the component vapor pressures predicted by Raoult's law into a total pressure.

• Ideal gasRelated: Ideal-gas mixtures let each component contribute pressure independently.

• John DaltonBroader topic: Dalton developed this law while studying how gases mix and exert pressure.

• Boyle's lawRelated: It extends pressure reasoning to mixtures, while Boyle's law treats a fixed gas sample.

• Mole fractionRelated: For an ideal-gas mixture, each component's pressure fraction equals its mole fraction.

• Fractional distillationRelated: It connects component vapor pressures to the composition of the vapor phase.

• Ideal solutionRelated: Combined with Raoult’s law, it gives the ideal solution’s total vapor pressure.

• Avogadro's lawRelated: For ideal mixtures, each component's share of volume reflects its share of molecules.

• Steam distillationRelated: Water and the organic vapor jointly reach atmospheric pressure before either pure liquid reaches its boiling point.

• PsychrometricsRelated: It separates moist-air pressure into contributions from dry air and water vapor.

• Gas lawsRelated: Extends pressure relationships from a single gas to mixtures.

• Carbonated waterRelated: Carbon dioxide's partial pressure, rather than total pressure alone, governs its equilibrium dissolution.

• Aerosol propellantRelated: It explains how propellant vapor and other gases contribute to pressure inside a container.

• Gay-Lussac's law (gas pressure)Related: It concerns mixture composition, while Gay-Lussac's law tracks temperature at fixed amount and volume.

• Law of multiple proportionsCompared with: Despite sharing Dalton’s name, it concerns gas pressure rather than elemental mass ratios.

• Standard temperature and pressureRelated: Gas-mixture calculations at STP often start from total pressure and component fractions.

• Amagat's lawCompared with: Dalton adds component pressures at common volume, whereas Amagat adds component volumes at common pressure.

• François-Marie RaoultRelated: Raoult’s law gives component vapor pressures that combine according to Dalton’s law.

• Graham's lawRelated: Partial pressures matter when comparing gas escape from mixtures rather than pure gases.

• Combined gas lawRelated: It extends gas-state calculations to mixtures, where each component contributes pressure.