If 6.539 × 10⁻² g of metallic zinc is added to 100 ml saturated solution of AgCl. Find the value of log₁₀.
How many moles of Ag will be precipitated in the above reaction. Given that
(It was given that Atomic mass of Zn = 65.39)
Answers
Answer:
10^-5 moles of Ag will be precipitated
Explanation:
Given:
Weight of metallic zinc = 6.539 × 10^-2 g
Volume of AgCl solution = 100ml
To find value of log [Zn2+]/[Ag2+]
For finding the solution, we need to write the cell reaction
Ag+1/2Cl2 ==> AgCl2
Ag===> Ag+ + e+
1/2Cl2 + e- ==> Cl-
Ag+ + Cl- ==> AgCl
The cell circuit will be given by
Ag|Ag+|AgCl||Cl-|Cl2Pt
Ag+(aq) + Cl- (aq) ==> AgCl (solid)
Nle we need to find Delta G
= -109-(-129) -77
= -57 KJ/mol
Delta G is also given by
Delta Gamma = - nFE°
Hence
E° = -57000/96500
= 0.59V
Another formula for Delta G is
= -2.303RTlogK
= -2. 303* 8.314* 298 log k
Thus
Log k = 57000/2.303*8.314*298
= 9.9
= 10
Hence Taking log on both sides
K= 10^10
We know
Ksp= 1/k
=1/10^10
= 10^-10
Log ksp= -10
2 Ag + Cl2 = 2 AgCl
Ksp of AgCl= [Ag][Cl]
= S*S
= S^2
We will use Nernst equation now
E cell = E° cell - 0.0591/n * log[Zn2+]/[Ag2+]
This
[Zn2+]/[Ag2+]= 1.57*2/0.059
= 52.8
Hence taking log on both sides
K= 10^52.8
Thus, 10^-5 moles of Ag will be precipitated.