ENCE 433 Dr. Alba Torrents
EXAMINATION 3 "SHOW ALL WORK" Fall 1996
Thursday, November 21
1.
| How would vary ? | ||
| [Ca+2] --- as solid is present
CT --- as solid is present | |
| [Ca+2] ---
CT --- | |
| [Ca+2] ¯ common ion
CT | |
| Fe+2 ¯ common ion or pH
pH ¯ add base | ||
| Ag+ --- already at equilibrium | |
| Ag+ ¯ add water, dilution | |
| Ag+ --- solid will dissolve |
2.
3.
To answer a question like this, we must imagine the "instant of mixing" , and instant before any reaction that may happen has had a chance to take place. We then calculate Q at the instant of mixing, and compare it to the equilibrium constant. Bear in mind than when two solutions are mixed, dilution always occurs.
Because NaNO3 is a soluble, strong electrolyte the only reaction
that can possible occur when these two solutions are mixed is
the formation of insoluble BaF2. Let us calculate both [Ba+2]
and [F-] at the instant of mixing.
No. mmol Ba+2 added = (70 mL) (0.050 mmol L-1) = 3.50 mmol
Total volume after mixing = 100.00 mL
Hence at the instant of mixing:
This is the reaction whose equilibrium constant is Ksp of BaF2.
The reaction quotient is:
Since Q < Ksp the reaction does not proceed to the left.
The solution is undersaturated and no BaF2 will form.
4.
(a)
As MnCO3 is another solid phase, some may precipitate
as carbonate and thus [Mn+2] decrease.
(c)
(d)
[Mn+2] from hydroxide = 10-12.8/(10-7)2
= 101.2 M very large, so not controlling
[Mn+2] from carbonate = 10-10.4 / [CO3-2]
So, carbonate controls the solubility