To determine the equilibrium constant , consider the equilibrium reaction: Initially, the pressure of is 0.5 atm, and there is no : Initial Pressure: At equilibrium, assume that atm of is converted into : Final Pressure: The total pressure at equilibrium is given as 0.8 atm: Solving for : The equilibrium constant is calculated as: Substitute the equilibrium pressures:
Chemical Equilibrium
To determine the correct relationship between the equilibrium constants and for the reaction:
First, consider the general relationship between and :
where is the change in the number of moles of gas between the products and the reactants, is the ideal gas constant, and is the temperature in Kelvin.
For the given reaction, calculate : Moles of gas in products: NH3(g) = 1 mole Moles of gas in reactants:
H2(g) = 1.5 moles Therefore:
Substitute this value into the equation relating and :
Rearrange to express :
Thus, the correct option is: Option A:
Given reaction is endothermic.
On decreasing temperature backward reaction will be favoured.
On adding N2, pressure is increased at constant T, and volume would also be constant so no change is observed.
As
is a weak acid so the concentration of
will remain
as
Now,
As
is again a weak acid (weaker than
with
Note :
from first step
and from second step
[As
so
and
] So,
So the concentration of
concentrations obtained from the first step.
As the dissociation will be very low in second step so there will be no change in these concentrations.
Thus the final concentrations are
Let the initial moles of
be
and that of
be
the for the given reactions, we have
Total no. of moles
Now,
or,
Total no. of moles
Now
or
or
or
[ as
given ] or
or
For
The solids have concentration unity
In this reaction the ratio of number of moles of reactants to products is same
hence change in volume will not alter the number of moles.
Equilibrium constant has no relation with catalyst.
Catalyst only affects the rate with which a reaction proceeds.
Here we use catalyst V2O5 to speed up the reaction.
Total moles after dissociation
mole fraction of
Total pressure