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- Avogadro's Law
- An example of Avogadro's law is the blowing up of a basketball using an air pump. As you blow up the basketball, you are forcing gas into it. The more the molecules, the greater the volume. The ball expands more, as you put in more gas molecules.
- Boyle's Law
- An example of Boyle's law is seen in putting air in bicycle tires. When you pump air into the tires, the gas molecules get compressed. This increases the pressure of the gas and it starts to push against the rubber of the tires.
- Pressure: ConstantVolume: increasesTemperature: constantDirect relationship
- Gay Lussac's Law
- An example of Gay's Lussac's law is the exploding of an aerosol can. The only way if an aerosol can explode, is if heat is applied to it. When heat is applied, the pressure would increase which would cause the can to blow up.
- Pressure: decreasesVolume: increasesTemperature: constantInverse Relationship
- Charles Law
- Pressure: increasesVolume: constantTemperature: increasesDirect Relationship 
- Pressure: constantVolume: increasesTemperature: increasesDirect relationship
- The Human Lungs are a great example of Charles' law. When the temperature of the air inside the body decreases( caused by the air temperature outside descending), the volume of the air decreases. It would shrink the lungs which makes it hard to run in cold weather.
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