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Solutions Test 44

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Solutions Test 44
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  • Question 1
    1 / -0
    Dry air is bubbled successively through (i) a solution, (ii) its solvent, and (iii) through $$CaCl_2$$. The lowering of vapour pressure of the solvent due to the addition of solute is equal to  
    Solution

  • Question 2
    1 / -0

    Directions For Questions

    The pressure of two pure liquid A and B which form an ideal solutions are 400 mm Hg and 800 mm Hg respectively at temperature T. A liquid containing 3 : 1 molar composition pressure can be varied. The solutions is slowly vaporized at temperature T by decreasing the applied pressure starting with a pressure of 760 mmHg. A pressure gauge (in mm) Hg is connected which given the reading of pressure applied.

    ...view full instructions

    The reading of pressure gauge at bubble point is :
    Solution
    $$ X_A = 0.75 \quad X_B  = 0.05 $$ above 500 mm Hg only liquid phase exists .
    $$ P_{bubble} point = X_A P^0_A + X_B  P^0_B $$
    $$ P_{cqycqfyr fcUnq} = X_A P60_A + X_B P^0_B $$
    $$ 0.75  +400 + 0.25 \times 800 = 500 mm $$
    $$ y_A = 0.75 \quad \quad y_B  = 0.5 $$
    at dew point
    $$ \frac {1}{P_T } = \frac {Y_A }{P^0A} + \frac {Y_B}{P^0_B } \Rightarrow  \frac {1}{ P_T} = \frac { 0.75}{400} + \frac { 0.25}{800} = \frac { 1.5 + 0.25}{800} $$
    $$ \Rightarrow P_T = \frac {800}{1.75} = 457.14 mm Hg $$
    Below dew point only vapor phase exists.
  • Question 3
    1 / -0
    The reading of pressure gauge at which only vapour phase exists is
    Solution
    $$ X_A = 0.75 \quad X_B  = 0.05 $$ above 500 mm Hg only liquid phase exists .
    $$ P_{bubble} point = X_A P^0_A + X_B  P^0_B $$
    $$ P_{cqycqfyr fcUnq} = X_A P60_A + X_B P^0_B $$
    $$ 0.75  +400 + 0.25 \times 800 = 500 mm $$
    $$ y_A = 0.75 \quad \quad y_B  = 0.5 $$
    at dew point
    $$ \frac {1}{P_T } = \frac {Y_A }{P^0A} + \frac {Y_B}{P^0_B } \Rightarrow  \frac {1}{ P_T} = \frac { 0.75}{400} + \frac { 0.25}{800} = \frac { 1.5 + 0.25}{800} $$
    $$ \Rightarrow P_T = \frac {800}{1.75} = 457.14 mm Hg $$
    Below dew point only vapor phase exists.
  • Question 4
    1 / -0

    Directions For Questions

    The pressure of two pure liquid A and B which form an ideal solutions are 400 mm Hg and 800 mm Hg respectively at temperature T. A liquid containing 3 : 1 molar composition pressure can be varied. The solutions is slowly vaporized at temperature T by decreasing the applied pressure starting with a pressure of 760 mmHg. A pressure gauge (in mm) Hg is connected which given the reading of pressure applied.

    ...view full instructions

    The reading of pressure gauge at which only liquid phase exists
    Solution
    $$ X_A = \dfrac34=0.75; \quad X_B  = 0.25 $$ 

    $$ P_{\text{bubble point}}  = X_A P^0_A + X_B  P^0_B $$

    $$ P_{\text{bubble point}}  = X_A P^0_A + X_B P^0_B $$

    $$ 0.75  +400 + 0.25 \times 800 = 500 mm $$

    Above 500 mm Hg only liquid phase exists.

    $$ y_A = 0.75; \quad \quad y_B  = 0.5 $$

    At dew point:

    $$ \dfrac {1}{P_T } = \dfrac {Y_A }{P^0A} + \dfrac {Y_B}{P^0_B } \Rightarrow  \dfrac {1}{ P_T} = \dfrac { 0.75}{400} + \dfrac { 0.25}{800} = \dfrac { 1.5 + 0.25}{800} $$

    $$ \Rightarrow P_T = \dfrac {800}{1.75} = 457.14\ mm Hg $$

    Below the dew point, only the vapour phase exists.
  • Question 5
    1 / -0
    On mixing heptane and octane from an ideal solution. At $$373 K$$, the vapour pressure of the two liquid compounds (heptane and octane) are $$105\ kPa$$ and $$45\ kPa$$ respectively. Vapour pressure of the solution obtained by mixing $$250g$$ of heptane and $$35g$$ of octane will be (molar mass of heptane $$=100$$ and octane $$=114\ g\ mol^{-1}$$)
    Solution
    Moles of Heptane = $$\mathrm{\cfrac{250}{100} =2.5}$$

    Moles of Octane = $$\mathrm{\cfrac{35}{114} = 0.3}$$

    Mole fraction of Heptane = $$\mathrm{\cfrac{2.5}{2.8} = 0.89}$$ and that of Octane = $$\mathrm{\cfrac{0.3}{2.8} = 0.11}$$

    According to Raoult's Law:
    $$\mathrm{P_T =P^0_A X_A +P^0_BX_B}$$

    $$\mathrm{\implies P_T = (0.89 \times 105 + 0.11 \times 45)}$$ kPa

    $$\mathrm{\implies P_T = 98.4}$$ kPa
  • Question 6
    1 / -0
    Vapour pressure of a solution is
    Solution
    For solutions containing non - volatile solutes , the Raoult's law may be stated as at a given temperature, the vapour pressure of a solution containing non - volatile solute is directly proportional to the mole fraction of the solvent.
  • Question 7
    1 / -0
    Which of the following is true when components forming an ideal solution are mixed?
    Solution
    For the ideal solution $$\Delta H_{mix}$$ and $$\Delta V_{mix} = 0.$$
  • Question 8
    1 / -0
    Which pair from the following will not form an ideal solution?
    Solution
    $$H_2O$$ and $$C_4H_9OH$$ do not form ideal solution because there is hydrogen bonding between $$H_2O$$ and $$C_4H_9OH.$$
  • Question 9
    1 / -0
    Which of the following mixture shows positive deviation by ideal behaviour
    Solution
    $$A. CHCl_3+ (CH_3)_2O$$
     Presence of strong H-bonding leading negative deviation from Raoult's law.
    $$(B). C_6H_6+ C_6H_5CH_3\Rightarrow ideal \ solution.$$
    $$(C). H_2O+HCl \Rightarrow$$ Water and hydrochloric acid form miscible solutions. They show no deviation
    $$(D) CCl_4+CHCl_3$$ due to presence of Difference in polarity they exhibit +ve deviation from Raoult's  law
  • Question 10
    1 / -0
    $$60 \,gm$$ of Urea (Mol. wt 60) was dissolved in $$9.9$$ moles of water. If the vapour pressure of pure water is $$P_0$$ , the vapour pressure of solution is
    Solution
    Given that,

    Moles of water. $$N=9.9$$ moles

    Moles of urea, $$n=\dfrac{w}{M}=\dfrac{60}{60}=1$$

    Now,

    $$\dfrac {P^{0} - P_{S}}{P^{0}} = \dfrac {n}{N} \Rightarrow \dfrac {P^{0} - P_{S}}{P^{0}} = \dfrac {1}{9.9} \Rightarrow 9.9 \,P^{0} - 9.9 \,P_s = P^{0}$$

    $$\Rightarrow 8.9 \,P^{0} = 9.9 \,P_s \Rightarrow P_s = \dfrac {8.9}{9.9} P^{0} \approx 0.90 \,P^{0}$$
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