For a solution that has a solute dissolved, we know that
ΔTf=Tf(puresolvent)−Tf(solution)ΔTf=Kf×m
Then, if we substitute for water Kf=1.86 °C/m and Tf(pure solvent) = Tf (water) = 0 °C we find the new temperature as:
Tf(puresolvent)−Tf(solution)=Kf×m
⟹0°C−Tf(solution)=1.86m°C×m
⟹Tf(solution)=−1.86m°C×m
Then we have to calculate the morality of the solution so we divide the mass of Al2(SO4)3 into the amount of water that was used as solvent and we proceed to calculate the rate in mol/kg, thus the result will be given in temperature scale or °C:
⟹Tf(solution)=−(1.86m°C)[1450gwater223gAl2(SO4)3][342.15gAl2(SO4)31molAl2(SO4)3][1kgwater1000gwater]
⟹Tf(solution)=−[(1450)(342.15)(223)(1000)(1.86)]°C
⟹Tf(solution)=−0.836°C=−0.84°C
In conclusion, the FP of the solution is -0.84 °C.
Reference:
- Atkins, P., & De Paula, J. (2011). Physical chemistry for the life sciences. Oxford University Press, USA.
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