Chapter 8: Q6 TY (page 169)
Find and the pH of.
Short Answer
The concentration of ion is .
The pH is 6.99.
Chapter 8: Q6 TY (page 169)
Find and the pH of.
The concentration of ion is .
The pH is 6.99.
All the tools & learning materials you need for study success - in one app.
Get started for freeWrite the mass balance for a saturated solution of if the species in solution are and.SO
Ammonia Equilibrium treated by solver. We now use the solve spreadsheet introduced in Figure 8 - 9 for solubility to find the concentration of species in 0.01 M ammonia solution, neglecting activity coefficient. In the systematic treatment of equilibrium of hydrolysis, we have four unknowns and two equilibrium (8-13) , (8-14). Therefore we will estimate the concentration of 4unknowns - 2equilibirum = 2species, for which I choose localid="1663566766281" . Setup the spreadsheet shown below, in which the estimate localid="1663566820791" = 3 appears in B6andB7 . (Estimates comes from the equilibrium 8-17 with . Estimate donot have to be very good for Solver to work. The formula in cell C8 is .
and the formula in the cell C9 is . The mass balance appears in cell F6 and the charge balance appears in cell F7 . Cell F8 has the sum . As described for on page 176, open the solver window and set the Solver Option. Then use the Solver to set the target cell F8 Equal to Min by changing cells B6 : B7 . What are the concentrations of the species? What fraction of ammonia is hydrolyzed. Your answer should agree with those from Goal Seek in Figure 8-8
Which statements are true In the ionic strength range
activity coefficients decrease with
a) increasing ionic strength
b) increasing ionic charge
c) decreasing hydrated radius
(a) Following the example of Mg(OH)2 in Section 8-5, write the equations needed to find the solubility of Ca(OH)2. Include activity coefficients where appropriate. Look up the equilibrium constants in Appendixes F and I.
(b) Suppose that the size of CaOH+= Ca(H2O)5(OH)+ is 500 pm. Including activity coefficients, compute the concentrations of all species, the fraction of hydrolysis (= [CaOH+]/{[Ca2+] + [CaOH+]}), and the solubility of Ca(OH)2 in g/L. The Handbook of Chemistry and Physics lists the solubility of Ca(OH)2 as 1.85 g/L at 00C and 0.77 g/L at 1000C
Write the charge balance for a solution containing
What do you think about this solution?
We value your feedback to improve our textbook solutions.