A)To find Kp we will use the formula:
Kp=Kc (RT)^dn where dn is equal to the sum of the coefficient of the product minus that of the reactant which is 2-(3+1)=-2
Kp=0.65(0.08206×668)^-2
It can be written as
Kp=0.65/(0.08206×668)^2
Kp=0.0002
B)Since the reaction was reversed,then we can get the Kc of the reaction by taking the inverse of the Kc of the original reaction
Doing that we have Kc=1/0.0002
=5000
C)To find this ,we need to get the real molar concentrations of the reactants
The stoichiometry of the reaction is 3mol of H2 reacting with 1 mol of N2 to yield 2 mol of NH3.
Let x be the depletion in concentration (mol/L) of N2 and H2 at equilibrium. It follows that the equilibrium concentration of NH3 must be 2x. We summarize the changes in concentration as follows:
N2 + 3H2---------2NH3
Initial 0.3 0.3 0
Change X 3x 2x
Equilibrium 0.3-x 0.3-3x 2x
Input the equilibrium values into the original reaction which is [NH3]^2/[N2][H2]^3 and equating it our first Kc,we have;
0.65=(2x)^2/(0.3-x)(0.3-3x)
Solving and collecting like terms, we have the quadratic equation;
34x^2+13x-1=0
Solving the quadratic equation, we jave 2 values of x which are 0.065 and -0.448
But the second value of x is physically impossible because the amounts of N2 and H2
reacted would be more than those originally present.So the value of x is 0.065
Now to calculate the molar concentrations
N2=0.3-x=0.3-0.065=0.235M
H2=0.3-3x=0.3-3(0.065)=0.105M
NH3=2x=2×0.065=0.13M
Now to get the Kc for the third reaction which is
1/2N2(g) + 3/2H2(g) = NH3(g)
Kc= [NH3]/[N2]^1/2[H2]^3/2
Kc=[0.13]/[0.235]^1/2[H2]^3/2
Kc=7.9
D)kp for the reaction in *B* will be
Kp=5000×(668×0.08206)^2
Kp=1.5×10^7
Kp for the reaction in *C* will be
dn for the reaction is -1
Kp=7.9×(0.08206 ×668)^-1
Kp=7.9/(0.08206×668)
Kp=0.144
Comments
Thank you very much, sir. Please I have posted another question still on my previous question, (i.e. question #145954).
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