Asked by corey
H2+I2->2HI
If 3 moles of H2, I2, and HI are in a 3L flask, what will be the equilibrium amount of each. Kc=5
The answer is H2= I2= .71M, HI= 1.584M(given by teacher)
Just need to know how to do the work.
If 3 moles of H2, I2, and HI are in a 3L flask, what will be the equilibrium amount of each. Kc=5
The answer is H2= I2= .71M, HI= 1.584M(given by teacher)
Just need to know how to do the work.
Answers
Answered by
DrBob222
Do you mean the problem to sound the way it does. Are these the EQUILIBRIUM concentrations? I don't think so. Otherwise, K = 1
(H2) = 3 mols/3 L = ??
(I2) = same
(HI) = same
Write the equilibrium constant expression, plug in the numbers, and solve
(H2) = 3 mols/3 L = ??
(I2) = same
(HI) = same
Write the equilibrium constant expression, plug in the numbers, and solve
Answered by
DrBob222
I think you meant to say that 3 mols HI, H2, and I2 were placed in a 3 L container and allowed to come to equilibrium. Calculate the concentrations of each.
Write Kc = (HI)^2/(H2)(I2)
Concentrations at the beginning are 1 M for each.
At equilibrium,
(HI) = 1+2x
(H2) = 1-x
(I2) = 1-x
Plug into Kc expression and solve the quadratic for x, then evaluate 1-x, 1-x, and 1+2x.
Post your work if you get stuck.
Write Kc = (HI)^2/(H2)(I2)
Concentrations at the beginning are 1 M for each.
At equilibrium,
(HI) = 1+2x
(H2) = 1-x
(I2) = 1-x
Plug into Kc expression and solve the quadratic for x, then evaluate 1-x, 1-x, and 1+2x.
Post your work if you get stuck.
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