Physics, asked by singh9696673, 10 months ago

For the equilibrium AB(g) = A(g) + B(g). Kp is
equal to four times the total pressure. The number
of moles of 'A' formed is(1)√5/2
(2) 2
(3) √5
(4)2/√5​

Answers

Answered by poonambhatt213
16

Answer:

Explanation:

=> Reaction :        

                            AB(g)   ⇔ A(g)   + B(g)

(equillibrium)        (a−x)          x             x

=> Here, x is the number of moles at equillibrium.  

=> Suppose, equillibrium pressure = P

=> Thus, The total number of moles at equillibrium is equal to a + x

∴ P_A = P_B =x/a+x * P

P_AB =a−x/a+x  

K_p =P_A*P_B/P_AB  

4P = (x/a+x * P) * (x/a+x *P ) * (a−x/a+x)

4a²−4x² =x²

4a² = x² + 4x²

4a² = 5x²

x² = 4a² / 5

x = 2 a / √5

Thus, the number of moles of A is 2/√5 * a.

Answered by CᴀɴᴅʏCʀᴜsʜ
4

Answer:Reaction :        

                            AB(g)   ⇔ A(g)   + B(g)

(equillibrium)        (a−x)          x             x

=> Here, x is the number of moles at equillibrium.  

=> Suppose, equillibrium pressure = P

=> Thus, The total number of moles at equillibrium is equal to a + x

∴ P_A = P_B =x/a+x * P

P_AB =a−x/a+x  

K_p =P_A*P_B/P_AB  

4P = (x/a+x * P) * (x/a+x *P ) * (a−x/a+x)

4a²−4x² =x²

4a² = x² + 4x²

4a² = 5x²

x² = 4a² / 5

x = 2 a / √5

Thus, the number of moles of A is 2/√5 * a.

Explanation:

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