Step 1: Understanding the relationship between isotherms and slopes.
For an ideal gas, the equation of state is given by the ideal gas law:
\[
pV = nRT
\]
This implies that for a given temperature \(T\), the relationship between pressure \(p\) and volume \(V\) is inversely proportional.
The slope of the isotherm, denoted as \(m\), is given by:
\[
m = \left( \frac{dP}{dV} \right)_T
\]
At higher temperatures, the gas molecules have higher kinetic energy, leading to a steeper slope of the isotherm. Therefore, for \( T_1>T_2>T_3 \), the isotherm at \( T_1 \) will have the steepest slope, followed by the isotherm at \( T_2 \), and the isotherm at \( T_3 \) will have the smallest slope.
Step 2: Analyzing the slopes.
Since \( T_1>T_2>T_3 \), the slope order will be:
\[
m_1>m_2>m_3
\]
Thus, the correct order of the slopes of these isotherms is \( m_1>m_2>m_3 \).