Chemistry, asked by XxDarkangelxX786, 23 hours ago

Explain the Roult's Law briefly with derivation​

Answers

Answered by RADJKRISHNA
1

Answer:

Raoult's law:

statement-

"For solution of two volatile liquid the vapour pressure of each liquid in a solution is less than the respect to Vapour pressure of pure liquid and vapour pressure of liquid."

"vapour pressure of liquid is directly proportional to its mole fraction"

pA = kXA

hope it helps you

Answered by ItzImran
2

\star \: \:  \mathrm{Roult's \:  law  \: states \:  that \:  in \:  the }\:   \\ \mathrm{ case  \: of  \: a  \: solution \:  of  \: volatile } \\  \mathrm{ \:  liquids,  \: the  \: partial \:  vapour } \\  \mathrm{ \: pressure \:  of  \: each  \: component \:  of \: }  \\  \mathrm{ t he  \: solution \:  is  \: directly  } \\  \mathrm{\: proportional \:  to  \: its  \: mole  \: fraction.}

Roult's Law for the solution containing Volatile solute in Volatile Solvent:

★ Let us consider a solution of two components as A & B which must be volatile.

\mathsf{ \bullet The \:  vapour  \: pressure  \: of  \: pure \:  A =  P_A ^{0} }

\mathsf{ \bullet The \: vapour  \: pressure \:of \: pure \: A =P_B^{0}}

\boxed{P_A  \propto \: X_A}

\boxed{P_A=k_A.X_A----(1)} \\

{P_B=k_B.X_B}

P_A=k_A.X_A

\mathsf{ \bullet \: For  \: pure  \: A  \: component  \: P_A = P_A^0; \: X_A=1}

\mathsf{P_A^0=k_A×1}

\mathsf{=> P_A^0= k_A}

\mathsf{∴ \: P_A=P_A^{0}X_A}

\mathtt{It  \: is  \: similarly  \: applicable \:  to \:  P_B}

{(i.e) P_B= P_B^{0}X_B}

\mathsf{P=P_A+P_B}

\mathsf{= P_A^{0}X_A+P_B^{0}X_B}

\mathsf{P=P_A^{0}X_A+P_B^0(1-x_{A})}

\mathsf{P=P_A^{0}X_A+P_B^0-P_B^{0}X_A}

\boxed{\mathrm{P=P_B^0+X_A(P_A^0-P_B^0)}}

Roult's Law for the solution containing Non-Volatile solute in Volatile Solvent:

★ A solution Containing non volatile solute (B) in volatile solvent (A) having the relative lowering of Vapour pressure is equal to mole fraction of the solute.

Derivation:

P_S \propto X_A

P_S = P^{0}X_A

where,

\mathsf{P^0=  \: Vapour  \: pressure  \: of \:  pure  \: solvent }

\mathsf{P_S= P^{0}(1-X_B)=P^0-P^0_{XB}}

\mathsf{P^S+P_{x_B}^0= P^0}

\mathsf{P_{x_B}^0= P^0-P^s}

P^0-P^s

 \boxed{X_B= \frac{P^0-P^s}{P^0} }

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