Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the...

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Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules

Transcript of Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the...

Page 1: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

Equilibria: Part III

Reviewing the rules

Page 2: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

Things to remember

1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed form (solids), the units are – mol/L (molarity)

and the constant is expressed as– Kc

Page 3: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

Things to remember

2. When species are in a gaseous phase

state, the concentrations can be

expressed in:– mol/L (Kc)

OR – atm (Kp)

Page 4: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

Things to remember

3. The equilibrium constant is a dimensionless quantity.– MEANING: the equilibrium constant (Kp or Kc)

has no units.

Page 5: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

Things to remember

4. Because the constant only applies to the reaction occurring at a specific temperature that does not change throughout the whole reaction, we MUST state the temperature and the balanced equation to which the equilibrium constant is referring.

EXAMPLE: "CO(g) + 2H2(g) ↔CH3OH(g) has a equilibrium constant of 10.5 at 220°C"

Page 6: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

Things to remember5. If you know the equilibrium constant going i

n one direction (say from left to right), the equilibrium constant in the other direction (say right to left) is the inverse of that value.

ClNO2(g) + NO(g) → NO2(g) + ClNO(g) Kc = 1.3 x 10^4 at 25° CNO2(g) + ClNO(g) → ClNO2(g) + NO(g) Kc = 1/(1.3 x 10^4 at 25° C)or... 7.7 x 10^-5 at 25° C

Page 7: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

Things to remember

6. This is how you convert an Equilibrium constant from Kc to Kp:

Kp = Kc (0.0821 T)^Δn

Δn is the sum of all stoichiometric coefficients belonging to products minus the sum of all stoichiometric coefficients belonging to reactants

T is the temperature during the reaction in Kelvin. Remember that Kelvin has exactly the same degree of difference between integers as celsius, but it does have a different starting point. Kelvin's zero is 273° less than celsius. For example, 2° C is equal to 275° K. 27° C is equal to 300° K.

Page 8: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

Things to remember

7. Heoterogeneous equilibria refers to when a condensed solid or liquid interacts with a gas. To calculate the equilibrium constant, solve only for the gaseous state during such a multi-phase state reaction.

Page 9: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

NEW RULE!!!

8. If a reaction can be expressed as the sum of two or more reactions, the equilibrium constant for the overall reaction is given by the product of the equilibrium of the individual reactions.

Kc = (K'c) (K"c)

Page 10: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

Let me elaborate...

nn

nn

c BA

DCK

][][

][][' nn

nn

c DC

FEK

][][

][]["

c

c

c

K

__________________

K"

K'

FEBA

FEDC

DCBA

1st Step Reaction 2nd Step Reaction

OverallReaction

Page 11: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

To find the overall equilibrium of a multi-step reaction

cnn

nn

nn

nn

cc KDC

FEx

BA

DCKK

][][

][][

][][

][]["'

Page 12: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

2 step reaction1st step reaction

N2(g) + O2(g) ↔ 2 NO(g) Kc1 = 2.3 x 10^-19

2nd step reaction

2 NO(g) + O2(g) ↔ 2 NO2(g) Kc2 = 3 x 10^6

Kc = Kc1 x Kc2 = (2.3 x 10^-19)(3 x 10^6) Kc = 7 x 10^-13

Write the equilibrium equation for this multi-step reaction:

Page 13: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

B

Page 14: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

P

Page 15: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

PWHY?

1/[O2(g)]D

Page 16: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

Putting it all together

• At the start of a reaction, there are 0.449 mol N2, 0.0221 mol of H2, and 0.000942 mol of NH3, in a 4.0-L reaction vessel at 375°C. If the equilibrium constant (Kc) for the reaction

N2(g) + 3 H2 (g)→ 2 NH3 (g)

Is 2.2 at this temperature, decide whether the system is at equilibrium. If not, predict which way the net reaction will proceed.

Page 17: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

Step 1

• find the molarity of each species in the reaction:– molarity is mol/L– divide all mole values by 4 to find mol/L (because the

total solution makes up 4 L).

MxL

molNH

MxL

molH

ML

molN

43

32

2

10 355.24

000942.0][

10 525.54

0221.0][

112.04

449.0

Page 18: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

Step 2

• Set up these initial values as a quotient expression (in the same manner as you would in finding the equilibrium constant) 9375.2

)10525.5)(112.0(

)10355.2(

]][[

][

33

24

322

23

c

c

c

Q

x

xQ

HN

NHQ

Page 19: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

Step 3• Compare Qc to Kc (Kc = 2.2)

– if Qc > Kc, then...• the initial concentrations of all the species are not in equil

ibrium. To reach equilibrium, the products must convert to reactants. The reactions will travel from right to left.

– if Kc > Qc, then...• the initial concentrations of all the species are not in equil

ibrium. To reach equilibrium, the reactants must convert to products. The reaction will travel from left to right.

– if Kc = Qc, then the reaction is in equilibrium. Nothing will happen. There will be no reaction.

Page 20: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

• 2.9375 > 2.2

• Qc > Kc

• For the reaction to reach equilibrium, more products must converted into reactants

• The reaction will move from right to left

Page 21: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

BELLRINGER

f

Page 22: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

PRACTICE PROBLEM

g

LET'S LOOK AT HOW TO SOLVE THIS...

Page 23: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

LET'S CHECK THIS ANSWER BY SUBSTITUTION

• WRITE OUT THE Kc EXPRESSION FOR THE 1ST STEP REACTION:

• WRITE OUT THE Kc EXPRESSION FOR THE 2ND STEP REACTION:

2mol/L B make say we sLet' 00.2][

][

00.2)()(

1

1

A

B

KcgBgA

1mol/L A make That would 00.2][

]2[1

1

A

.02mol/L0C make That would ]2[

][01.0

][

][

01.0)()(

1

1

1

1

C

B

C

KcgCgB

A = 1 mol/LB = 2 mol/LC = 0.02 mol/L

d

d

d

Page 24: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

Now let's change directions and add the coefficients

• 2nd STEP REACTION IN REVERSE:

• 2nd STEP REACTION WITH COEFFICIENTS:

10001.0

1

02.0

2

[C]

[B]

direction opposite in the

inverse theisdirection onein Kc The 01.0

1)()(

1

1

gBgC

2 ofpower the to valueoriginal

theisquotient the,expression in the species

each square we that whenprovedjust We

100000,10]02.0[

]2[

][

][ 22

2

2

2

C

B

Therefore, in the future, we can just raise the Kc to a power equal to that of the stoichiometric coefficients belonging to the species.

sss

sss

Page 25: Equilibria: Part III Reviewing the rules. Things to remember 1. When reacting species (both the reactants and the products) are in their most condensed.

Now change the direction and add coefficients to Reaction 1

• RAISE THE 1st STEP Kc TO THE POWER EQUAL TO THAT OF THE STOICHIOMETRIC COEFFICIENTS OF THE SPECIES:

25.0)5.0(]2[

]1[

][

][

5.000.2

1)()(

222

2

2

2

KcB

A

gAgB

Multiply the Kc' and Kc" to find the net Kc

Kc'Kc" = Kc = 0.25 x 10000 = 2500 (answer B)