Chapter 18: Q115AE (page 774)
Calculate the solubility ofin an aqueous solution buffered at .
Short Answer
The solubility of in an aqueous solution buffered at is .
Chapter 18: Q115AE (page 774)
Calculate the solubility ofin an aqueous solution buffered at .
The solubility of in an aqueous solution buffered at is .
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Get started for freeDescribe the bonding in and using the localized electron model (hybrid orbital theory). How would the molecular orbital model describe the bonding in these two compounds?
In addition to , two additional stable oxides of carbon form. The space filling models for and the other two stable oxides are:
What are the formulas for the two additional stable oxides of carbon? Explain the bonding in each of these forms using the localized electron model.
Nitrogen gas reacts with hydrogen gas to form ammonia gas . Consider the following illustration representing the original reaction mixture (the numbers of each molecule shown are relative numbers):
Assume this reaction mixture goes to completion. The piston apparatus allows the container volume to change in order to keep the pressure constant at . Assume ideal behaviour and constant temperature.
(a) What is the partial pressure of ammonia in the container when the reaction is complete?
(b) What is the mole fraction of ammonia in the container when the reaction is complete?
(c) What is the volume of the container when the reaction is complete?
A proposed two-step mechanism for the destruction of ozone in the upper atmosphere is
(a) What is the overall balanced equation for the ozone destruction reaction?
(b) Which species is a catalyst?
(c) Which species is an intermediate?
(d) What is the rate law derived from this mechanism if the first step in the mechanism is slow and the second step is fast?
(e) One of the concerns about the use of Freons is that they will migrate to the upper atmosphere, where chlorine atoms can be generated by the reaction
Chlorine atoms also can act as a catalyst for the destruction of ozone. The first step of a proposed mechanism for chlorine-catalysed ozone destruction is
Assuming a two-step mechanism, propose the second step in the mechanism and give the overall balanced equation.
Many oxides of nitrogen have positive values for the standard free energy of formation. Using as an example, explain why this is the case.
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