Chemistry: Principles and Reactions
Chemistry: Principles and Reactions
8th Edition
ISBN: 9781305079373
Author: William L. Masterton, Cecile N. Hurley
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 15, Problem 65QAP
Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

The correct statement/s needs to be identified.

Concept introduction:

The reaction between an ion and ligand to form a complex ion is called a complex ion formation reaction. The equilibrium constant for formation reaction is called formation constant Kf. If the formation constant Kf is large, the stability of the complex will also high.

Expert Solution & Answer
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Answer to Problem 65QAP

Correct Answer: Option (b) and (e).

Explanation of Solution

Reason for correct option/s:

b. The equation of Ag(NH3)2+ with strong acid is-

Ag(NH3)2+(aq)+2H+(aq)Ag+(aq)+2NH4+(aq)

Dissociation of the complex, Ag(NH3)2+

Ag(NH3)2+(aq)Ag+(aq)+2NH3(aq)K1=1KfAg(NH3)2+=11.6×107=6.25×108

Equation for two moles of ammonia dissociation is-

2NH3(aq)+2H2O2NH4+(aq)+2OH(aq)

Equation for K2 is two times equation for dissociation for dissociation of ammonia in water with

KbNH3=1.8×105K2=(KbNH3)2=(1.8×105)2=3.24×1010

To produce two moles of water the equation for reaction of two moles of OH with proton is-

2H+(aq)+2OH(aq)H2O

Equation for K3 is reverse of two times the equation for self ionization of water with

Kw=1014=1Kw2=1(1014)2=1028

By adding above three equilibrium equation, the net ionic equation for the equilibrium reaction of Ag(NH3)2+ with strong acid can be obtain.

Ag(NH3)2+(aq)+2H+(aq)Ag+(aq)+2NH4+(aq)K1

2NH3(aq)+2H2O2NH4+(aq)+2OH(aq)K2

2H+(aq)+2OH(aq)H2OK3

Ag(NH3)2(aq)+2H+(aq)Ag+(aq)+2NH4+(aq)K=K1×K2×K3

Now,

K=K1×K2×K3K=(6.25×108)×(3.24×1010)×(1028)=2×1011

For the reaction of Ag(NH3)2+ with strong acid, the equilibrium constant K is so large that the equilibrium will favor products and overall reaction goes essentially to completion. Hence, the statement that adding a strong acid (HNO3) to a solution that is 0.010M in Ag(NH3)2+ will tend to dissolve the complex ion into Ag+andNH4+ is true.

e. The equilibrium reaction for the formation of AgBr2 is-

Ag+(aq)+2Br(aq)AgBr2KfAgBr2=[AgBr2][Ag+][Br]2

For solution A: Put 0.01M for [Br],1.3×107forKfAgBr2 and solve for the ratio

[AgBr2]/[Ag+]

KfAgBr2=[AgBr2][Ag+][Br]21.3×107=[AgBr2][Ag+](0.10)2[AgBr2][Ag+](0.10)2=(1.3×107)×(0.10)2=1.3×105

The equation for the formation of Ag(CN)2 is-

Ag+(aq)+2CN(aq)Ag(CN)2

For this reaction the formation constant is,

KfAg(CN)2=[Ag(CN)2][Ag+][CN]2

For solution A: Put 0.01M for [CN],5.6×1018forKfAg(CN)2 and solve for the ratio [Ag(CN)2][Ag+]

KfAg(CN)2=[Ag(CN)2][Ag+][CN]25.6×1018=[Ag(CN)2][Ag+](0.10)2[Ag(CN)2][Ag+]=(0.10)2×5.6×1018=5.6×1016

Thus, for the complex the ratio of concentration of Ag+ ion in solution A is 1.3×105 and solution B is 5.6×1016.

Hence, the solution B will have more particles of complex ion per particle of Ag+ than solution A is true.

Conclusion

Reason for incorrect options:

a. Given formation constant (Kf) values for Ag(NH3)2+ and Ag(CN)2 are 1.6×107and5.6×1018 respectively. Since, the value of Kf for Ag(NH3)2+ smaller than that of Ag(CN)2. So, Ag(CN)2 is more stable than Ag(NH3)2+. The statement Ag(NH3)2+ is more stable than Ag(CN)2 is false.

c. The equilibrium reaction of AgBr2 with strong acid gives Ag+andBr respectively.

AgBr2(aq)Ag+(aq)+2BrK=1KfAgBr2=11.3×107=7.7×108

For the reaction of AgBr2 with strong acid, the equilibrium constant is so small that the reactants will extent and overall reaction virtually not all take places. Hence the statement that adding a strong acid (HNO3) to a solution that is 0.010MAgBr2 will tend to dissociate the complex ion into Ag+andBr is false.

d. Reaction with AgI and NaCN form Ag(CN)2 as follows:

AgI(s)+2CN(aq)Ag(CN)2+I(aq)

This reaction occurs in following two steps as follows:

AgI(aq)Ag+(aq)+I(aq)KspAgI=1×106Ag+(aq)+2CN(aq)Ag(CN)2(aq)KfAg(CN)2=5.6×1018AgI(s)+2CN(aq)Ag(CN)2(aq)+I(aq)K=KspAgI×KfAg(CN)2¯_

Again,

K=KspAgI×KfAg(CN)2=(1×1016)(5.6×1018)=5.6×102

The value of equilibrium constant (K) is so large that the equilibrium will favor products and overall reaction goes typically to completion.

Reaction of AgI with weak acid HCN forming Ag(CN)2 is represented as follows:

AgI(s)+2HCN(aq)Ag(CN)2(aq)+2H+(aq)+I(aq)

Above reaction occurs in following steps-

AgI(s)Ag+(aq)+I(aq)KspAgI=1×10162HCN(aq)2H+(aq)+2CN(aq)K1=(KaHCN)2Ag+(aq)+2CN(aq)Ag(CN)2(aq)KfAg(CN)2=5.6×1018AgI(s)+2CN(aq)Ag(CN)2(aq)+I(aq)K=KspAgI×(KaHCN)2×KfAg(CN)2

Again,

K=KspAgI×(KaHCN)2×KfAg(CN)2=(1×1016)×(5.8×1010)2×(5.6×1018)=1.9×1016

The value of K is so large that the equilibrium will favor reactants to an extent that the overall reaction virtually will not takes place. Hence, the statement that one can added either NaCN or HCN as a source of the cyanide ion, to dissolve AgI and fewer moles of NaCN would be required is false.

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Chapter 15 Solutions

Chemistry: Principles and Reactions

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