i. the temperature of the system ii. the nature of the reactants and products iii. the concentration...

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I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III . the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products value of the equilibrium constant, K, is dependent

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Page 1: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

I. the temperature of the system

II. the nature of the reactants and products

III. the concentration of the reactants

IV. the concentration of the products

The value of the equilibrium constant, K, is dependent on:

Page 2: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

I. the temperature of the system

II. the nature of the reactants and products

Page 3: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

At a given temperature, K = 0.017 for the equilibrium:

PCl5(g)      PCl3(g) + Cl2(g)

What is K for:

Cl2(g) + PCl3(g)      PCl5(g)?

Page 4: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

ANSWER

59

Page 5: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

CONSIDER THE CHEMICAL SYSTEM :CO + CL2 COCL2; K = 4.6 X 109

How do the equilibrium concentrations of the reactants compare to the equilibrium concentration of the product?A) They are much smaller.B) They are much bigger.C) They are about the same.D) They have to be exactly equal.E) You can't tell from the information given.

Page 6: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

ANSWER

A: They are much smaller

Page 7: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

If the concentration of the product were to halved, what would happen to the equilibrium constant?

A)B)C)D)E

Page 8: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

ANSWER

D: It would not change its value

Page 9: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

Find the value of the equilibrium constant (K) (at 500 K) for

N2(g) + 3H2(g) 2NH3(g).

The value for Kp at 500 K is 1.5 x 10–5

Page 10: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

ANSWER

0.025

Page 11: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

Consider the following reaction:

2HF(g)   H2(g) + F2(g) (K = 1.00  x 10–2)

Given 1.00 mole of HF(g), 0.362 mole of H2(g), and 0.750 mole of F2(g) are mixed in a 5.00 L flask, determine in which direction this reaction will shift to reach equilibrium. Support your work with Q.

Page 12: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

ANSWER

Q=0.272Q>K therefore will

shift towards reactants

Page 13: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

Consider the reaction H2 + I2    2HI for which K = 44.8 at a high temperature. If an equimolar mixture of reactants gives the concentration of the product to be 0.50 M at equilibrium, determine the equilibrium concentration of the hydrogen.

Page 14: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

ANSWER

7.5 x 10-2 M

Page 15: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

GIVEN THE EQUATION 2A(G) 2B(G) + C(G). AT A PARTICULAR TEMPERATURE, K = 1.6 X 104.If you mixed 5.0 mol B, 0.10

mol C, and 0.0010 mol A in a one-liter container, which direction would the reaction initially proceed?

A)To the left.

B)To the right.

C)The above mixture is the equilibrium mixture.

D)Cannot tell from the information given.

E)None of these (A-D).

Page 16: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

ANSWER

A: To the left

Page 17: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

GIVEN THE EQUATION 2A(G) 2B(G) + C(G). AT A PARTICULAR TEMPERATURE, K = 1.6 X 104.Addition of chemical B to an equilibrium mixture of the above will

A)

cause [A] to increaseB)

cause [C] to increaseC)

have no effectD)

cannot be determinedE)

none of the above

Page 18: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

ANSWER

A: Cause [A] to increase

Page 19: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

GIVEN THE EQUATION 2A(G) 2B(G) + C(G). AT A PARTICULAR TEMPERATURE, K = 1.6 X 104.At a higher temperature, K =

1.8 x 10–5. Placing the equilibrium mixture in an ice bath (thus lowering the temperature) willA)

cause [A] to increaseB)

cause [B] to increaseC)

have no effectD)

cannot be determinedE)

none of the above

Page 20: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

ANSWER

B: Cause [B] to increase

Page 21: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

GIVEN THE EQUATION 2A(G) 2B(G) + C(G). AT A PARTICULAR TEMPERATURE, K = 1.6 X 104.

Raising the pressure by lowering the volume of the container will

A)

cause [A] to increaseB)

cause [B] to increaseC)

have no effectD)

cannot be determinedE)

none of the above

Page 22: I. the temperature of the system II. the nature of the reactants and products III. the concentration of the reactants IV. the concentration of the products

ANSWER

A: cause [A] to increase