A reaction has a K = 1.0 x 10-3 at 35 oC and 2.5 x 10-2 at 25 oC. The reaction is
Exothermic |
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Cannot tell. |
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Gaseous |
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Endothermic |
1 points
QUESTION 2
A particular reaction had K = 0.0800 at 25oC. Calculate ∆Go in kJ (or kJ/mol).
1 points
QUESTION 3
A reaction has a DGo of 22.3 kJ (or kJ/mol) at 25oC. Calculate K.
1 points
QUESTION 4
For a particular reaction, K = 0.00133 at 25oC and K = 0.0133 at 125oC. Calculate ∆Ho in kJ (or kJ/mol).
1 points
QUESTION 5
If a reaction has a K = 0.100 at 500. oK and a ∆Ho = -25.2 kJ (or kJ/mol), what would K be at 600. oK. [Note: I use oK here to distinguish temperature from the symbol for the equilibrium constant, but that is old-fashioned.]
1)
Here K is increasing as temperature decreased
SO, forward reaction is favoured as temperature decreases
we are decreasing temperature here
so, according to Le Chatelier's principle,
equilibrium will move in direction which release heat
hence, forward reaction must release heat
It is exotehrmic
Answer: Exothermic
2)
T= 25.0 oC
= (25.0+273) K
= 298 K
we have below equation to be used:
deltaG = -R*T*ln Kc
= - 8.314*298* ln(8*10^-2)
= 6257.6746 J/mol
= 6.26 KJ/mol
Answer: 6.26 KJ/mol
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