The reaction above proceeds as thus;
COCl2(g) "\\iff" CO(g) + Cl2(g)
(a) Calculating Kp
"Kp =\\dfrac{(PCO)^1(PCl2)^1}{(PCOCl2)^1}"
PCO = 0.05 atm
PCOCl2 = ?
PV=nRT
"P =\\dfrac{nRT}{V}"
"PCOCl2 =\\dfrac{(0.03mol)(0.08314Jmol^-1K^-1)(1073K)}{1.5dm^3}"
P COCl2 = 1.784 atm
PT = P1 + P2
PCl2 = (PCOCL2) - (PCO)
PCl2 = 1.784 - 0.5 = 1.284atm
"Kp =\\dfrac{(0.5)^1(1.284)^1}{(1.784)^1}"
Kp = 0.35987
Calculating Kc
Kp = Kc(RT)"\\Delta"n
"\\Delta"n = Mol of product gas - Mol of reactant gas
= 2mol -1mol
= 1 mol
Therefore;
0.35987 = Kc (0.08314Jmol-1K-1 x 1073K)1
0.35987 = Kc (89.20922Jmol-1)
Divide both sides by 89.20922
Kc = 4.034x10-3
(b) Calculating the degree of dissociation
Let the initial amount of COCl2 be n and its degree of dissociation be "\\alpha". Then we will have
COCl2(g)"\\iff" CO(g) + Cl2(g)
t=0 n
teq n(1- "\\alpha") n"\\alpha" n"\\alpha"
Total amount of gases = n(1-"\\alpha") + n"\\alpha" + n"\\alpha"
= n(1+"\\alpha")
Now, the volume of the flask would be
"V=\\dfrac{n(1+\\alpha)RT}{\\rho}"
density of the mixture is therefore;
"\\rho =" "\\dfrac{nMCOCl2}{V} = \\dfrac{nMCOCl2\\rho}{n(1+\\alpha)RT}=\\dfrac{MCOCl2\\rho}{(1+\\alpha)RT}"
V = 1.5dm3
"\\rho" = "\\dfrac{Mass}{V}"
Mass = moles x molar mass = 0.03mol x 99g/mol =2.97g
"\\rho = \\dfrac{2.97g}{1.5dm3} = 1.98g\/L"
"\\alpha=\\dfrac{PMCOCl2}{\\rho RT} - 1"
Substituting the given values
"\\alpha=\\dfrac{(1.784atm) (99g\/mol)}{(1.98g\/L)(0.08314LatmK^-1mol^-1)(1073K)T} - 1"
= 0.999 - 1
= 0.001
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