| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
3.81 × 10 –3 converted to the reactants. Problem 6.11 • ∆G is 0, reaction has achieved equilibrium; at this point, there is no longer any free Hydr... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
mixture million tones, primarily for use as fertilisers. at equilibrium, then the equilibrium of the Equilibrium constant, K cis independent reacti... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
in the direction that consumes Fig. 6.8 Effect of addition of H 2n change of concentration for the reactants the added substance. and products in t... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
2 case of a gaseous reaction where the total the reaction to completion. It should be number of moles of gaseous reactants and remembered that cont... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
reagents the equilibrium now shifts in the forward that remove Fe 3+or SCN ions. For example, 3+ direction, a direction in which the number oxalic ... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
the temperature dependence temperature favours the reverse reaction of of the equilibrium constant depends on the sign of ∆H for the reaction. • Th... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
that pass through the Fe (aq) + SCN (aq) [Fe(SCN)] (aq) same transition state and does not affect There are numerous equilibria that involve equili... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
that Since the number of moles formed in the of acetic acid mainly contains unionized reaction is less than those of reactants, the acetic acid mol... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
and ascorbic acids, and tartaric acid is found in tamarind paste. As most of the acids taste sour, the word “acid” has been derived from a latin wo... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
led to the establishment of modern field theory. (1791–1867) He discovered his two laws of electrolysis in 1834. Faraday was a very modest and kind... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
we shall not distinguish between the two and use the two terms interchangeably. 6.10.1 Arrhenius Concept of Acids and Bases H O + According to Arrh... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
hydroxyl ions. In this reaction, aqueous solutions and also, does not account water molecule acts as proton donor and for the basicity of substance... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
Therefore, OH – – 2 4 HCO ?3 is called the conjugate base of an acid H O 2 and NH is4called conjugate acid of the base Solution NH .3If Brönsted ac... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
3 H 2O 3 CO 32– It is interesting to observe the dual role – 2– HSO 4 H 2O 4 SO 4 of water as an acid and a base. In case of + – reaction with HCl ... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
in terms of Mg , etc. can act as Lewis acids while species Brönsted-Lowry concept of acids and bases, like H O, NH , OH etc. which can donate a 2 3... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
species like ammonia or amine molecules. in its tendency of donating a proton over the other shall be termed as the stronger acid and the equilibri... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
base ionic product of water. 2 + – would give a very weak conjugate acid. On the K w= [H ][OH ] (6.27) otherhand,aweakacidsayHAisonlypartially + di... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
lies mainly towards undissociated Such compounds are useful as indicators water) in acid-base titrations, and finding out H +ion We can distinguish... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
pH of a solution is very From the definition of pH, the following essential as its value should be known when dealing with biological and cosmetic ... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
are now available Taking negative logarithm on both sides in the market. The pH of some very common of equation, we obtain substances are given in ... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
6.4 Solution equilibrium constant for the above discussed acid-dissociation equilibrium: 2H O (l) H O (aq) + OH (aq) 2 2 2 2 3 Ka = c α / c(1-α) = ... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
Acid (HNO )2 4.5 × 10 Formic Acid (HCOOH) 1.8 × 10–4 concentration (M) Niacin (C5H 4COOH) 1.5 × 10–5 c 0 0 –5 Let α be the extent of ionization Ace... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
i.e., with a species acting both as Equilibrium acid as well as base are written. concentration (M) Step 3. The reaction with the higher K is a ide... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
of HF in its 0.02 M solution. pH = – log[H ] = –log(2.4 × 10 ) = 2.62 Calculate the concentration of all species + – Problem 6.19 present (H 3 , F ... |
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| Class XI |
Chemistry |
Chemistry Part-I |
6 |
if c = initial concentration Problem 6.20 of base and α = degree of ionization of base Calculate the pH of 0.08M solution of i.e. the extent to whi... |
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