Answer on Question #57652, Chemistry / Other
Colligative properties (ΔTf, ΔTb) of sucrose with ethanol as a solvent (20% masse)?
Answer:
First of all, the cryoscopic and embulioscopic constants for ethanol equal:
Kf=1.99 (∘C kg)/mol and Kb=1.19 (∘C kg)/mol, respectively.
Then, the molality of solution is found using the following equation:
M=v(sucrose)/ms, where v(sucrose) – the number of moles of sucrose and ms – the mass of solvent in kg.
If we dissolve sucrose in 1 kg of ethanol, then the mass of sucrose is determined:
W%=m(sucrose)/[m(sucrose)+1000)]×100%
Since W%=20%
0.2=m(sucrose)/[m(sucrose)+1000])
0.2 m(sucrose)+200=m(sucrose)
m(sucrose)=200/0.8=250 g
The number of moles of sucrose equals:
v(sucrose)=m(sucrose)/Mr(sucrose), where Mr(sucrose) – the molecular weight for C12H22O11 which is of 342.3 g/mol.
Then, v(sucrose)=250 g/342.3 g mol−1=0.73035 mol
Finally, the molality of the solution is:
M=0.73035 mol/1 kg=0.73035 mol/kg.
The freezing point depression and the boiling point elevation for the solution are determined according to the equations:
ΔTf=KfM=1.99 (∘C kg)/mol×0.73035 mol/kg=1.453 ∘C
ΔTb=KbM=1.19 (∘C kg)/mol×0.73035 mol/kg=0.869 ∘C
Hence, this solution is solidified at T=Tf(ethanol)−1.453=−114.6 ∘C−1.453 ∘C=−116.053 ∘C
And its boiling point should be found at T=Tb(ethanol)+0.869=78.4 ∘C+0.869 ∘C=79.269 ∘C.
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