
(a)
Interpretation:
Picture that represents the solution just after the solid
Concept introduction:
Solubility:
Solubility is a chemical property of a given substance i.e. solute to dissolve in solvent.
For slightly soluble salts the solute dissolves in little amount in solvent to give respective ions and there is always an equilibrium between the ions of the salt and the unionized molecules.
(b)
Interpretation:
Value of
Concept introduction:
Solubility:
Solubility is defined as the maximum amount of the solute that can be dissolved in the solvent at equilibrium.
Solubility product constant:
Solubility product constant is defined for equilibrium between solids and its respective ions in the solution. Generally, solubility product refers only to insoluble or slightly soluble ionic substances that make equilibrium in water.
It is defined as the product of concentration of ions of a sparingly soluble salt in its saturated solution at
This value indicates the degree of dissociation of a compound in water. More the value of
Considering an equilibrium of salt
(c)
Interpretation:
Figure representing the solution after addition of
Concept introduction:
Common ion effect:
Suppression of ionization of a weak electrolyte by the addition of a strong electrolyte in the same solution and one ion must be common in between both the weak and strong electrolyte.
Le Chatelier’s principle:
When a system in equilibrium is subjected to any external disturbance like change of pressure, volume, temperature etc…Then the system acts in a way to prevent that change. This is called Le Chatelier’s principle.
(d)
Interpretation:
The scene that interprets the situation after lowering of
Concept introduction:
Chemical equilibrium is the process where the
Le Chatelier’s principle:
When a system in equilibrium is subjected to any external disturbance like change of pressure, volume, temperature etc… Then the system acts in a way to prevent that change. This is called Le Chatelier’s principle.

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Chapter 19 Solutions
Chemistry: The Molecular Nature of Matter and Change
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