Chemistry, asked by Asxc, 1 year ago

Co(g)+2h2(g)ch3oh(g)

Answers

Answered by pushpakala086
2

The rate of forward reaction will become 9 times.

Explanation: Rate law says that rate of a reaction is directly proportional to the active mass of the reactants each raised to a stoichiometric coefficient determined experimentally called as order.

CO(g)+2H_2\rightarrow CH_3OH

Rate=r=k[CO]^1[H_2]^2

k= rate constant

Given: Active mass of CO is kept constant and active mass of H_2 is tripled  

{\text {new rate}}=r'=k[CO]^1[3\times H_2]^2

r'=k[CO]^1[3]^2\times [H_2]^2

r'=k[CO]^19\times [H_2]^2

r'=9\times r

Thus new rate will become 9 times the original rate.

Answered by uttkarsh81
0

Answer: k_ck

c

for the reaction is 27.78

Explanation:

For CH_3OHCH

3

OH ,

We are given equilibrium mass of CH_3OHCH

3

OH to be 8.64g.

Moles can be calculated by:

Moles=\frac{\text{Given mass}}{\text{Molar mass}}Moles=

Molar mass

Given mass

.....(1)

Molar mass of CH_3OHCH

3

OH = 32.04 g/mol

\text{Moles of }CH_3OH=\frac{8.64g}{32.04g/mol}=0.2696molesMoles of CH

3

OH=

32.04g/mol

8.64g

=0.2696moles

Molarity can be calculated by:

Molarity=\frac{Moles}{\text{Volume (in Liters)}}Molarity=

Volume (in Liters)

Moles

....(2)

Volume given = 5.20 L

\text{Molarity of }CH_3OH=\frac{0.2969moles}{5.20L}=0.0518MMolarity of CH

3

OH=

5.20L

0.2969moles

=0.0518M

For CO,

Given mass = 26.6 g

Molar mass of CO = 28 g/mol

Using equation 1, we get

\text{Initial moles of CO}=\frac{26.6g}{28g/mol}=0.95molesInitial moles of CO=

28g/mol

26.6g

=0.95moles

Using equation 2, we get

Molarity=\frac{0.95moles}{5.20L}=0.1826MMolarity=

5.20L

0.95moles

=0.1826M

For H_2H

2

,

Given mass = 2.32 g

Molar mass of H_2H

2

= 2 g/mol

Using equation 1, we get

\text{Initial moles of }H_2=\frac{2.32g}{2g/mol}=1.16molesInitial moles of H

2

=

2g/mol

2.32g

=1.16moles

Using equation 2, we get

Molarity=\frac{1.16moles}{5.2L}=0.223MMolarity=

5.2L

1.16moles

=0.223M

For the reaction,

CO(g)+2H_2(g)\rightleftharpoons CH_3OH(g)CO(g)+2H

2

(g)⇌CH

3

OH(g)

at t=0t=0 0.1826M 0.223M 0

at t=t_{eq}t=t

eq

(0.1826-x) (0.223-2x) x

Here, x=[CH_3OH]=0.0518Mx=[CH

3

OH]=0.0518M

[CO]=0.1826-x=(0.1826-0.0518)M=0.1308M[CO]=0.1826−x=(0.1826−0.0518)M=0.1308M

[H_2]=0.223-2x=0.223-2(0.0518)=0.1194M[H

2

]=0.223−2x=0.223−2(0.0518)=0.1194M

Equilibrium Constant, k_ck

c

for this given reaction is written as:

Putting the concentration or molarity values, we get

k_c=\frac{(0.0518)}{(0.1308)(0.1194)^2}k

c

=

(0.1308)(0.1194)

2

(0.0518)

k_c=27.78k

c

=27.78

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