Chemistry
Chemistry
4th Edition
ISBN: 9780078021527
Author: Julia Burdge
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 10, Problem 101AP
Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

The partial pressure and total pressure of the given mixtures are to be calculated.

Concept introduction:

The mole fraction of an individual gas for the combination of gases is the ratio of the moles of the individual gas with the total number of moles.

χi=nintotal

Here, χi is the mole fraction, ni is the number of moles of the individual gas, and ntotal is the total number of moles.

The mole fraction of an individual gas for the combination of gases can be calculated from the ratio of the partial pressure of the individual gas with the total pressure of the combination.

χi=PiPtotal

Here, χi is the mole fraction, Pi is the partial pressure of the individual gas, and Ptotal is the total pressure.

Expert Solution & Answer
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 101AP

Solution:

(a)The pressure of flask (iii) is 2.67 atm and the pressure of flask (ii) is 4 atm.

(b)The total pressure after opening the valve is 2.67 atm and partial pressure of gas A (red) is 1.33 atm and partial pressure of gas B (blue) is 1.33 atm.

Explanation of Solution

Given information:

Volume: Vi=2 LVii=1 LViii=2 L

Pressure: Pi=2 atm

a)The pressure in flak (ii) and (iii)

The number of molecules in flask (i) is 9, whereas in flask (ii) the number of molecules is also 9.

The volume of flask (i) is 2 L and the volume of flask (ii) is 1 L.

Now, the temperature and number of moles are constant and the volume of flask (ii) is half of the volume of flask (i), so the pressure of flask (ii) will be:

Pii=2Pi

Substitute 2 atm for Pi in the above equation

Pii=2×2 atm=4 atm

The number of molecules in flask (iii) is 12.

The volume of flask (iii) is 2 L.

So, the pressure of flask (ii) will be:

Pii=129Pi

Substitute 2 atm for Pi in the above equation

Pii=129×2 atm=2.67 atm

Hence, the pressure of flask (iii) is 2.67 atm and the pressure of flask (ii) is 4 atm.

b) The total pressure and the partial pressure of each gas after the valves are opened.

Before opening the valves, flask (i) is considered.

So,

n1=9 molesV1=2 LP1=2 atm

After opening the valves, the total of all flasks is considered.

So,

n2=30 molesV2=5 L

The combined gas law forms the relationship between pressure, volume, temperature, and number of moles. This can be shown as

P1V1T1n1=P2V2T2n2

For constant temperature:

P1V1n1=P2V2n2

Rearrange the above equation for final pressure as follows:

P2=P1V1n1×n2V2

Substitute 9 moles for n1, 30 moles for n2, 2 L for V1, 5 L for V2, and 2 atm for P1 in the above equation

P2=(2 atm)(2 L)9 moles×30 moles5 L=4×309×5 atm=12045 atm=2.67 atm

The number of red color sphere is 15.

The number of blue color sphere is 15.

So, the total number of moles is as follows:

ntotal=nred+nblue

Substitute 15 for nred and 15 for nblue in the above equation

ntotal=15+15=30

Calculate the mole fraction of red color sphere as follows:

χred=nredntotal

Substitute 30 for ntotal and 15 for nred in the above equation

χred=1530=12

Calculate the mole fraction of the blue color sphere as follows:

χblue=nbluentotal

Substitute 30 for ntotal and 15 for nblue in the above equation

χblue=1530=12

Calculate the partial pressure of the red gas as

Pred=χred×Ptotal

Substitute 1/2 for χred and 2.67 atm for Ptotal in the above equation

Pred=12×2.67 atm=1.33 atm

Calculate the partial pressure of the blue gas as follows:

Pblue=χblue×Ptotal

Substitute 1/2 for χred and 2.67 atm for Ptotal in theabove equation

Pblue=12×2.67 atm=1.33 atm

Hence, the total pressure after opening the valve is 2.67 atm and the partial pressure of gas A (red) is 1.33 atm and the partial pressure of gas B (blue) is 1.33 atm.

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Chapter 10 Solutions

Chemistry

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