Chemistry, asked by Namansen1172, 11 months ago

A mixture of SO2 and He gases in 4:1 molar proportions is allowed to effuse through a small orifice. The ratio of number of moles of SO2 and He in the initially effused gas mixture will be​

Answers

Answered by KailashHarjo
0

As rate of effusion is inversely proportional to the square root of molar concentration. We can calculate it as R1/R2=√m2/m1

Answered by ArunSivaPrakash
3

The ratio of number of moles of SO2 and He in the initially effused gas mixture will be 1 : 1

  • According to Graham's Law of Diffusion : The rate of effusion or diffusion of a gas is inversely proportional to  the Molecular mass of the gas molecule.
  • This implies that ratio of rates of diffusion or effusion of two gases is inversely proportional to the ratio of the molecular masses of two gases.
  • Rate of effusion of SO2 be R1,  Rate of effusion of  He be R2
  • We know Molecular mass of  SO2 is 32+2*16 = 64 be it M1
  • Molecular mass of He is 4 be it M2

Now, the law implies  R1/R2 =n1/n2(\\\sqrt{M2}/\sqrt{M1})

From given data R1/R2 = 4/1 (\sqrt{4/64}) = 4 (1/4) = 1/1

Therefore, A mixture of SO2 and He gases in 4:1 molar proportions is allowed to effuse through a small orifice. The ratio of number of moles of SO2 and He in the initially effused gas mixture will be​ 1 :1

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