Chemistry, asked by Anonymous, 9 months ago

Define Kohl Rausch's Law.


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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
10

\Large\color{darkblue}\underline{\underline{\sf KOHLRAUSCH \: LAW -}}

At infinite dilution when dissociation of electrolyte is completed each ion make a definite contribution towards equivalent conductivity of any electrolyte at infinite dilution {\sf \lambda_{eq}^{\infty}} of electrolyte irrespective of nature of other ion of associate with it.

This law states that the equivalent conductivity of any electrolyte at infinite dilution {\sf (\lambda_{eq}^{\infty})} is the sum of equivalent ionic conductivities of the cation and anion given by the electrolyte at infinite dilution.

\Large\color{violet}\underline{\boxed{\sf \lambda_{eq}^{\infty}=\lambda_{a}^{\infty}+\lambda_{c}^{\infty}}}

Consider a salt NaCl , its Equivalent conductivity at infinite dilution is the sim of the two terms i.e.

{\sf \lambda_{eq}^{\infty}=\lambda_{Na^+}^{\infty}+\lambda_{Cl^-}^{\infty}}

\underline{\sf For\:A_xB_y\:type\: Solution-}

\large{\sf A_xB_y→xA^{y+}+yB^{x-} }

{\sf \lambda_{M_{A_xB_y}}^{\infty}=x×\lambda_{M_{A^{+y}}}^{\infty}+y×\lambda_{M_{B^{-x}}}^{\infty}}

Answered by BloomingBud
5

Hello dear,

Your answer is in the attached image dear.

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