Chapter 6: Q93AE (page 196)
For the reaction at a certain temperature. If 0.040 atm of is reacted initially, calculate the equilibrium partial pressures ofand.
Short Answer
The partial pressures of and are0.056 and 0.028 respectively.
Chapter 6: Q93AE (page 196)
For the reaction at a certain temperature. If 0.040 atm of is reacted initially, calculate the equilibrium partial pressures ofand.
The partial pressures of and are0.056 and 0.028 respectively.
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Get started for freeThe compound SbCl5(g) decomposes at high temperatures to gaseous antimony trichloride and chlorine gas. When 89.7 g of SbCl5(g) is placed in a 15.0-L container at 1800C, the SbCl5(g) is 29.2% decomposed (by moles) after the system has reached equilibrium.
a. Calculate the value of K for this reaction at 1800C.
b. Determine the number of moles of chlorine gas that must be injected into the flask to make the new equilibrium pressure of antimony trichloride half that of the original equilibrium pressure of antimony trichloride in the original experiment.
Question: Is it true that the value of K depends on the amounts of reactants and/or products that are mixed together initially? Explain. Is it true that reactions with large equilibrium constants are very fast? Explain.
Suppose the reaction system
UO2(s) + 4HF(g) UF4(g) + 2H2O(g)
has already reached equilibrium. Predict the effect that each of the following changes will have on the equilibrium position. Tell whether the equilibrium will shift to the right, will shift to the left, or will not be affected.
a. More UO2(s) is added to the system.
b. The reaction is performed in a glass reaction vessel; HF(g) attacks and reacts with glass.
c. Water vapor is removed.
At 25oC, gaseous SO2Cl2 decomposes to SO2(g) and Cl2(g) to the extent that 12.5% of the original SO2Cl2 (by moles) has decomposed to reach equilibrium. The total pressure (at equilibrium) is 0.900 atm. Calculate the value of Kp for this system.
The text gives an example reaction for which K = KP. The text states this is true “because the sum of the coefficients on either side of the balanced equation is identical. . . .” What if you are told that for a reaction K = KP, but the sum of the coefficients on either side of the balanced equation is not equal? How is this possible?
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