Skip to main content

All Questions

6 votes
2 answers
479 views

Equilibrium constant vs Reaction rate constant

For a reaction, e.g., $$a X + b Y → c Z$$ Its reaction rate constant is $${\displaystyle r=k_f(T)[\mathrm {X} ]^{m}[\mathrm {Y} ]^{n}}$$ where the exponents m and n are called partial orders of ...
ubuntu_noob's user avatar
1 vote
3 answers
199 views

Equilibrium constant for isothermal double equilibrium “shift”

I do not understand how the solutions to the following high school chemistry question are valid: A $\pu{1 L}$ vessel containing $\pu{0.300 mol}$ of dinitrogen tetraoxide gas is allowed to come to ...
John Hon's user avatar
  • 1,584
0 votes
0 answers
71 views

How to apply Le Chateliers' principle for the reaction between nitrogen and hydrogen to produce ammonia?

$\ce{N2 (g)}$ and $\ce{H2(g)}$ are allowed to react in closed vessel in given temperature and pressure for the formation of $\ce{NH3 (g)}$ according to, $$\ce{N2 (g) + 3H2 (g) <=> 2NH3 (g) + \pu{...
Rishi Shekher's user avatar
1 vote
2 answers
90 views

Find the percentage of dissociation of nitrogen tetroxide given pressure, temperature, enthalpy and entropy

Given $$ \begin{align} \Delta_\mathrm f H^\circ(\ce{N2O4}) &= \pu{9.16 kJ mol^-1} &\quad \Delta_\mathrm f H^\circ(\ce{NO2}) &= \pu{33.18 kJ mol^-1} \\ S^\circ(\ce{N2O4}) &= \pu{304.3 ...
Acedium 20's user avatar
3 votes
2 answers
144 views

What happens to the hydroxide ion concentration when you add caustic soda to ammonia?

Question. Find the $[\ce{OH-}]$ and the pH of a $\pu{0.20 M}$ $\ce{NH3}$. If given $\pu{1 L}$ of the previous solution, when adding $\pu{100 mL}$ of $\pu{0.2 M}$ $\ce{NaOH}$, what would be the new ...
Acedium 20's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
149 views

Can an equilibrium be reached when there is an excess amount of one reactant over the other reactant? [closed]

For example, consider a net reaction between ferrous nitrate and potassium thiocyanate: $$\ce{Fe^3+(aq) + SCN-(aq) <=> (SCN)^2+(aq)}$$ Can an equilibrium be reached if there is a much greater ...
JERry's user avatar
  • 81
1 vote
1 answer
80 views

What is the difference between a single displacement reaction and a two competing reaction system?

For example, consider the single-displacement reaction $$\ce{AB + C <=> BC + A}$$ My question is then if writing this reaction as the system \begin{gather} \ce{AB <=> A + B} \\ \ce{B + C &...
porphyrin3852's user avatar
8 votes
2 answers
514 views

Schlögl model - Stationary States far from Equilibrium

The Schlögl model can be represented as follows: $$ A + 2X \underset{k_2}{\stackrel{k_1}{\rightleftharpoons}} 3X \, , \\ X \underset{k_4}{\stackrel{k_3}{\rightleftharpoons}} B \, . $$ The chemical ...
RKerr's user avatar
  • 183
3 votes
1 answer
255 views

How does pressure affect the color of reaction medium with equimolar amounts or reactants and products at equilibrium?

Chlorine gas is pale yellow-green, and both hydrogen and hydrogen chloride are colorless gases. According to the Le Chatelier's principle, the change in pressure will not affect the following ...
nitsir's user avatar
  • 41
0 votes
1 answer
564 views

Degree of dissociation and conductance

My book says ratio of molar conductance at a given concentration of solute and molar concentration at infinite dilution is equal to degree of dissociation for weak electrolytes. I understand it ...
Gaurav's user avatar
  • 1
2 votes
1 answer
59 views

Rate law for thermolysis at temperatures well above the decomposition temperature

If the temperature is higher than the decomposition temperature, are thermal decomposition reactions reversible? For example, which of the following schemes would be more appropriate for temperatures ...
user898724's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
58 views

Are there any well documented reactions with "persistent" intermediates

I'm a biology and/or math person, not a chemistry person. I have only taken the standard sequence of undergraduate courses up to organic chemistry, and that was some time ago, so please excuse (and ...
R. Burton's user avatar
  • 101
3 votes
1 answer
166 views

Why does the equation for chemical potential apply to liquids and aqueous solutes?

The equation for chemical potential of a gas can be derived as such: At constant temperature, $$\mathrm dG = V\,\mathrm dP \label{eqn:1}\tag{1}$$ Substituting with the ideal gas law $PV = nRT$, $$\...
Heat's user avatar
  • 360
0 votes
0 answers
29 views

Is there an agreement for a specific temperature referred to in the context of standard Gibbs energy? [duplicate]

I found an exercise in Physical Chemistry by Atkins et al, 8th edition, page 235 that I found confusing. The question is as follows. "7.2(b) Molecular bromine is 24 per cent dissociated at 1600 K ...
Galen N. P.'s user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
391 views

Electrode potential for saturated silver carbonate solution

An electrochemical cell is set up to measure the electrode potential $E(\ce{Ag^+}/\ce{Ag})$ using the saturated $\ce{Ag2CO3(aq)}$ solution $(K_\mathrm{sp}(\ce{Ag2CO3(aq)},\pu{25 °C}) = \pu{6.3E-12})$ ...
radastro's user avatar

15 30 50 per page
1 2
3
4 5
29