Chemistry, asked by NishantMishra3, 1 year ago

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class-12____sub-chemistry
_______chapter-Solutions​

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Answered by Anonymous
3
 \textsf{\underline {\Large{SOLUTIONS}}} :

 \textsf{\underline {\large{Deviation of real solutions from Raoult's law}}} :

Real solutions can show either positive or negative deviation from Raoult's law.

 \textsf{\underline {\large{Positive Deviation}}} :

1 ). Deviation will be called positive when partial pressure of each component and resultant total pressure is greater than the pressure expected on the basis of Raoult's law.

 \mathsf{P_T\:>\:P_A\:+\:P_B}

 \mathsf{P_A\:>\:{P_A} ^{\circ} {\chi{_A}}} and  \mathsf{P_B\:>\:{P_B} ^{\circ} {\chi{_B}}}

2. In such cases, intermolecular forces between solvent - solute molecules ( \mathsf{F_{A-B}} ) are weaker than those between solvent - solvent and solute - solute molecules.

 \mathsf{F_{A-B}} <  \mathsf{F_{A-A}} /  \mathsf{F_{B-B}}

3. This shows that molecules of A or B will escape more easily from surface of the solution.

 \textsf{\underline {\large{Characteristics of +ve deviation}}}

1.  \mathsf{P_A\:&gt;\:{P_A} ^{\circ} {\chi{_A}}} or  \mathsf{P_B\:&gt;\:{P_B} ^{\circ} {\chi{_B}}}

2.  \mathsf{\Delta{_{mix}} H\:&gt;\:0} i. e. Positive.

3.  \mathsf{\Delta{_{mix}} V\:&gt;\:0} i. e. Positive.

Example :

↪️Ethyl Alcohol in water.

↪️Acetone in ( \mathsf{CS_2}).

↪️ \mathsf{CCl_4} in Benzene.


 \textsf{\underline {\large{Negative Deviation}}} :

1. If partial pressure of each component of A and B and resultant total vapour pressure are less than pressure expected on the basis of Raoult's law.

 \mathsf{P_T\:&lt;\:P_A\:+\:P_B}

 \mathsf{P_A\:&lt;\:{P_A} ^{\circ} {\chi{_A}}}

 \mathsf{P_B\:&lt;\:{P_B} ^{\circ} {\chi{_B}}}

2. In such cases, intermolecular forces between solvent - solute molecules ( \mathsf{F_{A-B}} ) is greater than those between solvent - solvent and solute - solute molecules.

 \mathsf{F_{A-B}} >  \mathsf{F_{A-A}} /  \mathsf{F_{B-B}}

3. This shows that molecules of A or B will escape less easily from surface of the solution.

 \textsf{\underline {\large{Characteristics of -ve deviation}}}

1.  \mathsf{P_A\:&lt;\:{P_A} ^{\circ} {\chi{_A}}} or  \mathsf{P_B\:&lt;\:{P_B} ^{\circ} {\chi{_B}}}

2.  \mathsf{\Delta{_{mix}} H\:&lt;\:0} i. e. Negative.

3.  \mathsf{\Delta{_{mix}} V\:&lt;\:0} i. e. Negative.

Example :

↪️  \mathsf{HNO_3} in  \mathsf{H_{2}O}

↪️ Chloroform in acetone.

↪️ Acetic acid in Pyridine.

↪️HCl in  \mathsf{H_{2}O}.
Answered by Anonymous
148

\Large\frak{\underline{\underline{Question:}}}

Explain deviations of real solutions from Rault's law..

\rule{200}3

\Large\frak{\underline{\underline{Answer:}}}

\textsf{\underline {\large{Deviation of real solutions from Raoult's law}}}

Real solutions can show either positive or negative deviation from Raoult's law.

\textsf{\underline {\large{Positive Deviation}}}

1 ). Deviation will be called positive when partial pressure of each component and resultant total pressure is greater than the pressure expected on the basis of Raoult's law.

\mathsf{P_T\:&gt;\:P_A\:+\:P_B}

\mathsf{P_A\:&gt;\:{P_A} ^{\circ} {\chi{_A}}}

\rule{200}3

#own composition

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