Solutions and colligative properties and chemical kinetisa combined ques.

In summary, the initial solution contained 10 moles of A and 12 moles of B, with a pure vapor pressure of 4500/11 mm Hg. After 100 minutes, 0.525 moles of solute C was added, completely stopping the polymerization reaction. The final solution contained 9.475 moles of A and 12 moles of B, with a final vapor pressure of 400 mm Hg. The rate constant of the polymerization reaction was calculated to be 0.027 min^-1.
  • #1
sirisha kotik
14
0
a mixture of two miscible liquids a nd b has 10 moles of a and 12 moles of b. pure vapour pressure of a is 300mm Hg and tht of b is 500mm of hg. as soon as b is added to solution A starts polymerising into an insoluble solid. after 100 minutes 0.525 moles of a solute C is added whch stops polymerisation completely.the final vapour pressure of solution is 400 mm hg. calculate rate constant of the polymerisation reaction.



Homework Equations



k=1/t ln(c1/c2) p= p1x X1 + p2x X2

The Attempt at a Solution

ok first calculated the total v.p of inial solution. mole frac. of a is 5/11 and tht of b is 6/11 so total v.p comes to be 300x5/11+500x6/11 whch is equal to 4500/11. after tht by usins pressure is proportional to moles calculated final moles of last solution which is comng abt 21.51 n inial moles are 22. bt ,main problem is i m nt gettng homework to calculate moles of a tht have polymerised. please help.
 
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  • #2


First, let's calculate the initial moles of A and B in the solution. We know that there are 10 moles of A and 12 moles of B, so the total initial moles of the solution is 22 moles.

Next, we can calculate the initial mole fractions of A and B. The mole fraction of A is 10/22 = 5/11, and the mole fraction of B is 12/22 = 6/11.

Now, using the equation p = p1x X1 + p2x X2, we can calculate the initial vapor pressure of the solution. Plugging in the values, we get p = (300 mm Hg)(5/11) + (500 mm Hg)(6/11) = 4500/11 mm Hg.

After 100 minutes, 0.525 moles of solute C is added, which completely stops the polymerization reaction. This means that all of the remaining A has polymerized into an insoluble solid. Therefore, the final moles of A in the solution is 10-0.525 = 9.475 moles.

Using the same equation as before, we can calculate the final mole fraction of B in the solution. The mole fraction of B is now 12/21.475 = 0.560.

Finally, we can use the rate constant equation k=1/t ln(c1/c2) to calculate the rate constant of the polymerization reaction. Plugging in the values, we get k=1/100 ln(5/11)/(12/21.475) = 0.027 min^-1.
 

Related to Solutions and colligative properties and chemical kinetisa combined ques.

1. What is a solution and what are its components?

A solution is a homogeneous mixture of two or more substances, called solutes, dissolved in a solvent. The solvent is the component present in larger quantity and the solutes are the substances that are dissolved in the solvent.

2. How do colligative properties affect solutions?

Colligative properties are properties of solutions that depend on the number of particles present and not on the nature of the particles. These properties include boiling point elevation, freezing point depression, and osmotic pressure.

3. What is chemical kinetics and how does it relate to solutions?

Chemical kinetics is the study of the rates of chemical reactions. In solutions, the rate of a chemical reaction can be affected by the concentration of the reactants and the presence of a catalyst.

4. How does temperature affect solutions and chemical kinetics?

Temperature can affect both solutions and chemical kinetics. In solutions, temperature can affect the solubility of substances and the rates of reactions. In chemical kinetics, temperature can affect the activation energy and therefore, the rate of a reaction.

5. How are solutions and chemical kinetics used in real-life applications?

Solutions and chemical kinetics have numerous real-life applications. Solutions are used in everyday products such as cleaning agents, medicines, and food. Chemical kinetics is used in industries to optimize reaction rates and in the development of new products and processes.

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