The question in the image asks to determine the pressure in kilopascals (kPa) at 21.3°C in Experiment 1, and to round the answer to the hundredths place.

To help with this, I'll need additional context or data from "Experiment 1." Typically, pressure at a certain temperature might be derived using an equation, table, or chart related to gas laws, such as the ideal gas law, or data from a specific experiment.

Do you have any information related to Experiment 1, such as:

• A pressure-temperature chart
• A given formula
• Specific gas constants
• Any further data from the experiment?

Let me know if you can provide that, or feel free to upload more details.

Meanwhile, here are 5 possible questions expanding on the topic of temperature-pressure relations:

1. How does temperature affect gas pressure according to the ideal gas law?
2. What is the significance of rounding the pressure to the hundredths place in scientific experiments?
3. Can you derive pressure at a certain temperature using interpolation from a pressure-temperature chart?
4. How would the pressure change if the temperature were raised to 50°C in the same experiment?
5. What are the units commonly used for pressure in various contexts (e.g., atm, mmHg, kPa)?

Tip: In many cases, the ideal gas law $PV = nRT$ can be used to relate pressure, volume, and temperature, especially if you have additional information like the number of moles of gas or volume.