PRACTICE EXAM #1 (Ch. 14-15) : Rate K (S O) (I)
PRACTICE EXAM #1 (Ch. 14-15) : Rate K (S O) (I)
PRACTICE EXAM #1 (Ch. 14-15) : Rate K (S O) (I)
14-15)
PAGE 1 of 3
Rate, M/s
1.09
2.18
1.11
PAGE 2 of 3
Products. Kc is larger than one (190 > 1), so the numerator ([products]) is larger.
b.) In which direction will this reaction shift (to reactants or to products) at 200 K? Explain.
Products. The negative enthalpy indicates that the reaction is exothermic; therefore,
heat is a product. Lowering the temperature will lower the heat, thus forcing the
equilibrium to favor the forward reaction to produce more.
c.) In which direction will this reaction shift (to reactants or products) if the volume of the
container is lowered? Explain.
Products. Lowering the volume will increase the pressure. There are four moles of gas
total on the reactants side and two on the products, the equilibrium will favor the
forward reaction to reduce the pressure.
d.) Calculate Kp for the above equilibrium.
Use Kp = Kc(RT)n
Kp = (190)[(0.0821 Latmmol-1 K-1)(1000 K)]-2
Kp = (190)(0.000148) = 0.028 0.03
4.) A 1.00 mole sample of NaHCO3(s) is put in an evacuated (empty) 2.50 L flask at 373.15 K.
Calculate the partial pressures of CO2(g) and H2O(g), in atm.
2 NaHCO3(s) Na2CO3(s) + CO2(g) + H2O(g)
Kp = 0.23
Initial
Change
Equilibrium
0.23 = (x)(x)
3
79 0.48 atm
For CO2(g): 0.48 atm
For H2O(g): 0.48 atm
Total pressure: 0.48 atm + 0.48 atm = 0.96 atm
CO2
0
+x
x
H2O
0
+x
x
PAGE 3 of 3
Kc = 2.98
Initially, the solutions are prepared with excess Ag(s), [Ag+ ] = [Fe2+ ] = 0.200 M, and [Fe3+ ] =
0.350 M. Calculate the concentrations of each ion at equilibrium.
Calculate Q to compare to Kc.
Q=(
( 3
)(
Ag+
0.200
+x
0.200 + x
Initial
Change
Equilibrium
2.98 = (
( 3 - )
)(
Fe2+
0.200
+x
0.200 + x
Fe3+
0.350
-x
0.350 - x
- ( )(
( )(
)(-
rate = k[NO]2[H2]