Student Solutions Manual for Ball's Physical Chemistry, 2nd
Student Solutions Manual for Ball's Physical Chemistry, 2nd
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9798214169019
Author: David W. Ball
Publisher: Cengage Learning US
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Chapter 7, Problem 7.86E

Determine osmotic pressures for each solution given. Assume complete dissociation of the solute.

(a) 10.0 g of KBr in 100.0 g H 2 O at 20 .0 ° C

(b) 20.0 g of SrCl 2 in 100.0 g H 2 O at 80 .0 ° C

(c) 0.100 molal HCl . at 37 .0 ° C (This is a good approximation of stomach acid.)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
Interpretation Introduction

(a)

Interpretation:

The osmotic pressure at 20.0°C for the given solution is to be calculated.

Concept introduction:

Osmotic pressure is defined as the minimum pressure applied on the solution to stop the flow of solvent molecules through the semi-permeable membrane.

Osmotic pressure is a colligative property and depends on the number of atoms of particle of the substance present in material.

Answer to Problem 7.86E

The osmotic pressure of the given solution is 40.58 bar.

Explanation of Solution

The given temperature is 20.0°C and the composition of solution is 10.0g of KBr and 100.0g of H2O. The molar volume of water is 0.01801L/mol.

The composition of the solution containing 10g of KBr and 100.0g of H2O is calculated by the formula,

x1=n1n1+n2=W1M1W1M1+W2M2

Where,

n1 and n2 represents the number of moles of component 1 and 2 in the solution.

W1 and W2 represents the given mass of component 1 and 2.

M1 and M2 represents the molar mass of component 1 and 2.

Substitute the values of given mass and molar mass in the above formula to calculate the composition.

x1=10.0g119.0g10.0g119.0g+100.0g18.01g=0.015

The mole fraction of component 1 x1 is 0.015.

On complete dissociation of KBr, two species are obtained. Thus, the van’t Hoff factor N is two.

The osmotic pressure of the solution is given as,

Π=NxsoluteRTV¯

Where,

V¯ represents the molar volume of the solution.

R represents the gas constant with value 0.08314Lbar/molK.

T represents the temperature.

Substitute the values of V¯, R, T, xsolute or x1 and N in the above equation.

Π=(2)(0.015)(0.08314Lbar/molK)(303K)0.01801L/mol=40.58 bar

The osmotic pressure of the given solution is 40.58 bar.

Conclusion

The osmotic pressure of the given solution is 40.58 bar.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
Interpretation Introduction

(b)

Interpretation:

The osmotic pressure at 80.0°C for the given solution is to be calculated.

Concept introduction:

Osmotic pressure is defined as the minimum pressure applied on the solution to stop the flow of solvent molecules through the semi-permeable membrane.

Osmotic pressure is a colligative property and depends on the number of atoms of particle of the substance present in material.

Answer to Problem 7.86E

The osmotic pressure of the given solution is 107.55 bar.

Explanation of Solution

The given temperature is 80.0°C and the composition of solution is 20.0g of SrCl2 and 100.0g of H2O. The molar volume of water is 0.01801L/mol.

The composition of the solution containing 20.0g of SrCl2 and 100.0g of H2O is calculated by the formula,

x1=n1n1+n2=W1M1W1M1+W2M2

Where,

n1 and n2 represents the number of moles of component 1 and 2 in the solution.

W1 and W2 represents the given mass of component 1 and 2.

M1 and M2 represents the molar mass of component 1 and 2.

Substitute the values of given mass and molar mass in the above formula to calculate the composition.

x1=20.0g158.53g20.0g158.53g+100.0g18.01g=0.022

The mole fraction of component 1 x1 is 0.022.

On complete dissociation of SrCl2, two species are obtained. Thus, the van’t Hoff factor N is three.

The osmotic pressure of the solution is given as,

Π=NxsoluteRTV¯

Where,

V¯ represents the molar volume of the solution.

R represents the gas constant with value 0.08314Lbar/molK.

T represents the temperature.

Substitute the value of V¯, R, T, xsolute and N in the above equation.

Π=(3)(0.022)(0.08314Lbar/molK)(303K)0.01801L/mol=107.55 bar

The osmotic pressure of the given solution is 107.55 bar.

Conclusion

The osmotic pressure of the given solution is 107.55 bar.

Expert Solution
Check Mark
Interpretation Introduction

(c)

Interpretation:

The osmotic pressure at 37.0°C for the given solution is to be calculated.

Concept introduction:

Osmotic pressure is defined as the minimum pressure applied on the solution to stop the flow of solvent molecules through the semi-permeable membrane.

Osmotic pressure is a colligative property and depends on the number of atoms of particle of the substance present in material.

Answer to Problem 7.86E

The osmotic pressure of the given solution is 5.15bar.

Explanation of Solution

The given temperature is 37.0°C and given solution is 0.100molal of HCl. The molar volume of water is 0.01801L/mol.

The relationship between molality and mole fraction is,

msolute=1000xsolutexsolventMsolvent

The term xsolvent can be substituted with (1xsolute) as shown below.

msolute=1000×xsolute(1xsolute)Msolvent

Where,

xsolute represents the mole fraction of solute.

Msolvent represents the molar mass of the solvent.

msolute represents the molarity of the solute.

Rearrange the equation for the value of xsolute.

xsolute=msoluteMsolvent1000+msoluteMsolvent

Substitute the value of molality of HCl and molar mass of water in the above equation.

xsolute=(0.100molal)(18g/mol)1000+(0.100molal)(18g/mol)=0.0018

Thus, the value of xsolute is 0.0018.

On complete dissociation of HCl, two species are obtained. Thus, the van’t Hoff factor N is two.

The osmotic pressure of the solution is given as,

Π=ixsoluteRTV¯

Where,

V¯ represents the molar volume of the solution.

R represents the gas constant with value 0.08314Lbar/molK.

T represents the temperature.

Substitute the value of V¯, R, T, xsolute and i in the above equation.

Π=(2)(0.0018)(0.08314Lbar/molK)(310K)0.01801L/mol=5.15bar

The osmotic pressure of the solution is 5.15bar.

Conclusion

The osmotic pressure of the given solution is 5.15bar.

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Chapter 7 Solutions

Student Solutions Manual for Ball's Physical Chemistry, 2nd

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Solutions: Crash Course Chemistry #27; Author: Crash Course;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9h2f1Bjr0p4;License: Standard YouTube License, CC-BY