Chemistry, asked by rajeshri2405, 1 year ago

1) Boiling point of a solvent is 80.2°C. When 0.419
g of the solute of molar mass 252.4 g mol-' was
dissolved in 75 g of the solvent, the boiling point
of the solution was found to be 80.256°С. Find
the molal elevation constant. (2.53 K kg mol-!)​

Answers

Answered by Akshay077
23

Answer:Given: T(zero)0=(273+80.2)K

Tb=273+80.246K

W1= 75g

W2=0.419g

M2=252.4gmol-1

Kb=?

^Tb=Tb-To

=(273+80.256)-(273+80.2)

=0.056K

^Tb=Kb×W2×1000/W1×M2

Kb=^Tb×W1×M2/W2×1000

=0.056×75×252.4/0.41×1000

=2.53K kg mol-1

Explanation:

Please mark as brainlist answer

Answered by Anonymous
2

Given:

  • The boiling point of the solvent (T_b) = 80.2°C
  • The boiling point of solution (T) = 80.256°C
  • Weight of the solvent (w) = 75g
  • Weight of solute  (W) = 0.419 g
  • Molecular weight of solute (M) = 252.4 g

To Find:

  • The molal elevation constant.

Solution:

First, we are going to find the elevation in boiling point which is given by,

⇒ ΔT_b = T-T_b  → (equation 1)

Where 'T' is the boiling point of the solution and 'T_b' is the boiling point of the solvent. Substitute the values from the given data in equation 1. We get,

⇒ ΔT_b = 80.256-80.2 = 0.056K

When elevation in boiling point is proportional to molarity then,

ΔT_b = \frac{1000*K_b*W}{M*w}  → (equation 2)

Where 'W' is the weight of solute, 'w' is the weight of solvent, 'M' is the molecular weight of solute, and 'K_b' is the molal elevation constant.

Rearranging equation 2 to get the value of molal constant.

K_b = \frac{0.056*252.4*75}{0.419*1000} = 1060.08/419 = 2.53002 K Kg/mol

K_b = 2.53002 K Kg/mol.

∴ The molal constant = 2.53002 K Kg/mol.

Similar questions