Asked by bob
Use the equation showing the dissociation of iron thiocyanate in water to answer the question.
FeSCN2+(aq) ⇄ Fe3+(aq) + SCN–(aq)
In solution, FeSCN2+ ions are red, Fe3+ ions are pale yellow, and SCN– ions are colorless.
When a solution at equilibrium is orange, which change would cause the solution to become pale yellow?
(1 point)
adding an ion that causes Fe3+ to precipitate
adding FeCl3, which dissociates into Fe3+ and Cl–
adding KSCN, which dissociates into K+ and SCN–
adding an ion that causes SCN– to precipitate
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
adding an ion that causes SCN– to precipitate
Removing SCN– (a product) shifts the equilibrium right (FeSCN2+ → Fe3+ + SCN–), so more FeSCN2+ dissociates, increasing pale-yellow Fe3+ and decreasing the red FeSCN2+, making the solution paler yellow.
Removing SCN– (a product) shifts the equilibrium right (FeSCN2+ → Fe3+ + SCN–), so more FeSCN2+ dissociates, increasing pale-yellow Fe3+ and decreasing the red FeSCN2+, making the solution paler yellow.
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