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Chemical Energetics and Kinetics - Problems with Solutions | CHEM 301, Assignments of Chemistry

Material Type: Assignment; Class: Chemical Energetics & Kinetics; Subject: Chemistry; University: Albion College; Term: Fall 2008;

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Pre 2010

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Chem 301 Problem Day #9
Fall 2008
1. Calculating the thermodynamic values for ionic reactions is similar to how we did it for neutral
reactions. For example ΔGrxn=Σ νΔGf(products) Σ νΔGf(reactants). For ionic reactions, we will
need to make sure that we are dealing with net ionic reactions.
The energy and entropy of formation values, however, are quite difficult to measure for solvated
species. Therefore, an arbitrary choice has been made that assigns a value of zero to the Gibbs energy
change of formation, the enthalpy change of formation, and the molar entropy of the hydrogen ion in
its standard state in aqueous solution (H+(aq)). All other values of aqueous ions are made consistent
with this convention giving them the name “conventional formation enthalpies”, etc.
Table 10.1 lists values of ΔHof , ΔGof, and So for common solvated ions. They are also included in
Table 4.1 in Appendix A.
a. Calculate the ΔGrxn , ΔHrxn , ΔSrxn for the dissolution of CaF2(s) if the values of ΔHof and ΔGof for
CaF2(s) are -1225.9 kJ/mole and -1170.2 kJ/mole, respectively.
CaF2(s) Ca2+(aq) + 2 F-(aq)
ΔHrxn = -542.8 + 2(-332.6) (-1225.9) = 17.9 kJ/mole
ΔGrxn = -553.6 + 2(-278.8) (-1170.2) = 59.0 kJ/mole
ΔSrxn = -(ΔGrxn - ΔHrxn)/T = -(59.0-17.9)/298 = -137.9 J/Kmole
b. Calculate Ksp using the ΔGrxn value found above.
Ksp = exp(-ΔGrxn/(RT)) = exp(-59000/(8.3145*298)) = 4.5 x 10-11
2. Determine the mean activity coefficient and the mean activity of the electrolyte in a 0.250 m solution
of ZnSO4
a. by assuming the Debye-Hückel model ZnSO4 Zn2+ + SO42-
I = (1/2) [(0.250)(2)2 + (0.250)(2)2 ] = 1.00
ln γ± = -1.173(z+)(z-)(I)1/2 = -1.173(2)(2)(1.00)1/2 = -4.692 ; γ± = 0.00917
a± = (m+m-±)2)1/2 = (0.250)(0.250)(0.00917)1/2 = 0.0023
b. by using Table 10.3
From the table: γ±=0.140 for m=0.20 and γ± = 0.0835 for m= 0.30. So, take the average.
Therefore, γ± = 0.112
a± = (m+m-±)2)1/2 = (0.250)(0.250)(0.112)1/2 = 0.028
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Chem 301 Problem Day # Fall 2008

  1. Calculating the thermodynamic values for ionic reactions is similar to how we did it for neutral reactions. For example ΔGrxn=Σ νΔGf(products) – Σ νΔGf(reactants). For ionic reactions, we will need to make sure that we are dealing with net ionic reactions. The energy and entropy of formation values, however, are quite difficult to measure for solvated species. Therefore, an arbitrary choice has been made that assigns a value of zero to the Gibbs energy change of formation, the enthalpy change of formation, and the molar entropy of the hydrogen ion in its standard state in aqueous solution (H+(aq)). All other values of aqueous ions are made consistent with this convention giving them the name “conventional formation enthalpies”, etc. Table 10.1 lists values of ΔHof , ΔGof, and So^ for common solvated ions. They are also included in Table 4.1 in Appendix A.

a. Calculate the ΔGrxn , ΔHrxn , ΔSrxn for the dissolution of CaF 2 (s) if the values of ΔHof and ΔGof for CaF2(s) are -1225.9 kJ/mole and -1170.2 kJ/mole, respectively.

CaF2(s) ⇄ Ca2+(aq) + 2 F-(aq) ΔHrxn = -542.8 + 2(-332.6) – (-1225.9) = 17.9 kJ/mole ΔGrxn = -553.6 + 2(-278.8) – (-1170.2) = 59.0 kJ/mole ΔSrxn = -(ΔGrxn - ΔHrxn)/T = -(59.0-17.9)/298 = -137.9 J/Kmole

b. Calculate Ksp using the ΔGrxn value found above.

Ksp = exp(-ΔGrxn/(RT)) = exp(-59000/(8.3145*298)) = 4.5 x 10-

  1. Determine the mean activity coefficient and the mean activity of the electrolyte in a 0.250 m solution of ZnSO 4 a. by assuming the Debye-Hückel model ZnSO 4  Zn2+^ + SO 4 2-

I = (1/2) [(0.250)(2)2 + (0.250)(2)2 ] = 1. ln γ± = -1.173(z+)(z-)(I)1/2^ = -1.173(2)(2)(1.00)1/2^ = -4.692 ; γ± = 0.

a± = (m+m-(γ±)^2 )1/2^ = (0.250)(0.250)(0.00917)1/2^ = 0.

b. by using Table 10.

From the table: γ±=0.140 for m=0.20 and γ± = 0.0835 for m= 0.30. So, take the average. Therefore, γ± = 0. a± = (m+m-(γ±)^2 )1/2^ = (0.250)(0.250)(0.112)1/2^ = 0.

  1. Calculate the solubility of CaF 2 in a solution that is 0.0100 m in KBr (and Debye-Hückel is valid). Note that this is NOT the common ion effect.

Use information from the example in class where we determined that the solubility of CaF 2 in solution is 2.27x10-4^ (with only CaF 2 present). Trail 1: I = (1/2) [(0.01)(1)^2 + (0.01)(1)^2 + (2.27x10-4)(2)^2 + (4.54x10-4)(1)^2 ] = 0. ln γ± = -1.173(z+)(z-)(I)1/2^ and γ± = 0. Ksp = (aCa2+)(aF-)^2 /aCaF 3.9x10-11^ = (cCa2+)(cF-)^2 γ±^3 ; 3.9x10-11^ = (x)(2x)^2 (0.785)^3 ; x=2.72x10- Trial 2: I = (1/2) [(0.01)(1)^2 + (0.01)(1)^2 + (2.72x10-4)(2)^2 + (5.44x10-4)(1)^2 ] = 0. ln γ± = -1.173(z+)(z-)(I)1/2^ and γ± = 0. Ksp = (aCa2+)(aF-)^2 3.9x10-11^ = (cCa2+)(cF-)^2 γ±^3 ; 3.9x10-11^ = (x)(2x)^2 (0.784)^3 ; x=2.73x10- Another Trial will most likely find the same answer, therefore the solubility is 2.73x10-4^ moles/L

  1. Find the equilibrium molality of hydroxide ions in a solution formed from 0.100 mol of NH 3 and 1.00 kg of water at 298 K. by following these steps: a. Write the reaction equation. b. Calculate ΔGrxn and then K. (Note that this is officially a Kb.) ΔGof (NH 3 (aq)) = -26.5 kJ/mole c. Calculate equilibrium concentrations assuming that γ± is equal to one. d. Use the concentrations from (c.) to estimate γ± then recalculate the equilibrium concentrations. e. Repeat (d.) until your answer doesn’t change.

NH 3 (aq) + H 2 O(l) ⇄NH 4 +(aq) + OH-(aq)

ΔGrxn = -79.3 + (-157.3) – (-26.2) – (-237.1) = 27.0 kJ/mole Kb = exp(-ΔGrxn/(RT)) = exp(-27000/(8.3145*298)) = 1.85 x 10-

3

4 3 2

4

2

NH

NH OH NH HO

NH OH b (^) c

c c a a

a a K assuming that γ NH3=1 and aH2O=

c. if γ±=1 then Kb = (cNH4+)(cOH-)/(cNH3) 1.85x10-5^ = (x)(x)/(0.100-x) x = 1.35x10- pOH = -log(cOH-) = 2.