Asked by plzprovidetheanswer
When CO2(g) (0.009242 mol/L) and 0.009242 mol/L of H2(g) in a 460.0 L reaction vessel at 619.0 °C are allowed to come to equilibrium the mixture contains 1.327 mol of CO(g). What is the equilibrium concentration (mol/L) of H2(g)?
CO2(g)+H2(g) = CO(g)+H2O(g)
CO2(g)+H2(g) = CO(g)+H2O(g)
Answers
Answered by
DrBob222
This one is the same as the one just before and both use the same principle as all of the others.
Answered by
plzprovidetheanswer
is this simply x = -1.327
therefore .009242-(-1.327) = 1.3362
then 1.3362 / 460.00 = .0029?
therefore .009242-(-1.327) = 1.3362
then 1.3362 / 460.00 = .0029?
Answered by
DrBob222
Note here that CO and H2 are given in mols/L so you need to convert to mols first. Then it's done the same way as the CS2 and CH4 problem before.
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