Chemistry, asked by bhumkarpranav6227, 11 months ago

60 gram of urea was dissolved in 9.9 moles of water is the vapour pressure of the pure water is p not the vapour pressure of the solution is

Answers

Answered by bhagyashreechowdhury
10

Answer:

The vapour pressure of the solution is 0.90p.

Explanation:

Given data:

Mass of solute i.e., urea = 60 g

No. of mole of water(solvent), n2 = 9.9 moles

Vapour pressure of pure water, P°solvent = p

To find: Vapour pressure of the solution, Psolution

Let the no. of moles of urea(solute) be “n1”.

Therefore,  

Moles of urea, n1 = (mass of urea) / (molar mass of urea) = 60/60.06 = 0.99

Now,

Mole fraction of water(solvent),

χ solvent = n2 / (n1 + n2) = 0.99 / (0.99 + 9.9) = 0.90 …. (i)

According to Raoult’s Law, we have

Psolution = χ solvent * P°solvent

Putting the value of χ solvent from (i) and P°solvent = p, we get

Or, Psolution = 0.90 * p  

Answered by tejaswinig0002
0

Answer:

0.90 p0

Explananation  Moles of water N= 9.9 moles

Moles of urea n=W/M= 60/60 = 1     Now P0-Ps/P0 = n/N     P0-Ps/P0 = 1/9.9   9.9P0- 9.9Ps  = P0  8.9P0 - 9.9Ps = P0     8.9 P0 = 9.9 Ps    Ps = 8.9/9.9 P0 ≈ 0.90 Ps  .                                                                                          

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