Asked by bob
A copper complex reacts with ammonia according to the following reaction, where the left side of the reaction is a pale sky-blue color and the right side is dark blue.
Cu(H2O)2+4(aq)+4NH3(aq)⇌Cu(NH3)2+4(aq)+4H2O(aq)
Which change to a solution at equilibrium will make the solution darker?
(1 point)
adding Cu(NH3)2+4
salt
adding water ( H2O
)
removing ammonia ( NH3
)
removing Cu(NH3)2+4
salt
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
Removing the Cu(NH3)4^2+ salt.
By Le Chatelier’s principle, removing the dark-blue product shifts the equilibrium right to produce more Cu(NH3)4^2+, increasing the dark-blue complex. (Adding Cu(NH3)4^2+, adding H2O, or removing NH3 would shift the equilibrium left, making the solution lighter.)
By Le Chatelier’s principle, removing the dark-blue product shifts the equilibrium right to produce more Cu(NH3)4^2+, increasing the dark-blue complex. (Adding Cu(NH3)4^2+, adding H2O, or removing NH3 would shift the equilibrium left, making the solution lighter.)
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