Chapter 8: Q7P (page 183)
Calculate the activity coefficient of when by using (a) Equation ; linear interpolation in Table .
Short Answer
Thus the activity coefficient of when is
(a) 0.422 M
(b) 0.432 M
Chapter 8: Q7P (page 183)
Calculate the activity coefficient of when by using (a) Equation ; linear interpolation in Table .
Thus the activity coefficient of when is
(a) 0.422 M
(b) 0.432 M
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Get started for freeWhich statements are true In the ionic strength range
activity coefficients decrease with
a) increasing ionic strength
b) increasing ionic charge
c) decreasing hydrated radius
Color Plate 4 shows how the color of the acid-base indicatorbromocresol green (H2BG) changes as NaCl is added to an aqueoussolution of (H1)(HBG2). Explain why the color changes from palegreen to pale blue as NaCl is added.
(a) Write the mass balance for in water if the species are and .
(b) Write the mass balance if the species are , and
(c) Write the charge balance for part (b).
Write the equilibrium expression for with activity coefficients.
Sodium acetate hydrolysis treated by Solver with activity coefficients.
(a) Following the NH3 example in Section 8-5, write the equilibria and charge and mass balances needed to find the composition of 0.01 M sodium acetate (Na+A-). Include activity coefficients where appropriate. The two reactions are hydrolysis (pKb = 9.244) and ionization of H2O.
(b) Including activity coefficients, set up a spreadsheet analogous to Figure 8-12 to find the concentrations of all species. Assign an initial value of ionic strength = 0.01. After the rest of the spreadsheet is set up, change the ionic strength from the numerical value 0.01 to the correct formula for ionic strength. This two-step process of beginning with a numerical value and then going to a formula is necessary because of circular references between ionic strength and concentrations that depend on ionic strength. There are four unknowns and two equilibria, so use Solver to find 4 - 2 = 2 concentrations (pC values). Solver does not find both pC values at the same time well in this problem. Execute one pass to find both pC values by varying pA and pOH to minimize . Then vary only pA to minimize . Then vary only pOH to minimize . Continue alternating to solve for one value at a time as long as continues to decrease. Find [A-], [OH-], [HA], and [H+]. Find the ionic strength, pH =-log([H+] ) and the fraction of hydrolysis = [HA]/F.
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