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The equilibrium constant

1.[3p]

Why does a reaction with a negative ΔrGominus stop before the limiting reagent is exhausted?

Correct
The answer is: The entropy of mixing pulls the free energy of the mixture below both pure ends, putting the minimum inside the range
The answer is: The entropy of mixing pulls the free energy of the mixture below both pure ends, putting the minimum inside the range
The answer is: The entropy of mixing pulls the free energy of the mixture below both pure ends, putting the minimum inside the range

2.[2p]

A reaction has ΔrGominus=-32.5 kJ mol⁻¹ at 298.15 K, where RT=2.479 kJ mol⁻¹. What is lnK?

CorrectNot quite: 13.11

3.[1p]

The equilibrium constant depends on the amounts of reactant put in at the start.

The answer is: False
Correct

4.[2p]

Why does a pure solid never appear in an equilibrium expression?

Correct
The answer is: Its activity is 1 whatever amount of it is present
The answer is: Its activity is 1 whatever amount of it is present
The answer is: Its activity is 1 whatever amount of it is present

5.[2p]

For +2HI a vessel holds 0.0500, 0.0200 and 0.400 mol dm⁻³ respectively. What is the reaction quotient Q?

CorrectNot quite: 160

6.[2p]

For that same mixture, K=54.3. Which way does the reaction run?

Correct
The answer is: Backward, decomposing HI, since $Q$ exceeds $K$
The answer is: Backward, decomposing HI, since $Q$ exceeds $K$
The answer is: Backward, decomposing HI, since $Q$ exceeds $K$

7.[3p]

+2HI has K=54.3 at 698 K. Starting from 1.00 mol dm⁻³ of each reactant and no product, what is the equilibrium concentration of HI in mol dm⁻³?

CorrectNot quite: 1.573

8.[3p]

Which of these change the value of the equilibrium constant of a gas phase reaction?

Select all that apply

Correct
The answer is: Raising the temperature
The answer is: Raising the temperature
The answer is: Raising the temperature

9.[3p]

Match each manipulation of a reaction to what it does to K.

  • Reversing the reaction

  • Doubling all coefficients

  • Adding two reactions

  • Adding a catalyst

  • multiply their constants

  • no change at all

  • take the reciprocal

  • square it

Show the answer

Reversing the reaction: take the reciprocal Doubling all coefficients: square it Adding two reactions: multiply their constants Adding a catalyst: no change at all