Chemistry, asked by ashokapr922, 1 year ago

sulphide ion reacts with solid sulphur S^2- + S--> S2^2- ,K1= 10 and S^2- + 2S --> S3^2- ,K2=130 the equilibrium constant for the formation of S3^2- from S2^2- and sulphur is ?

Answers

Answered by Chlidonias
240

The chemical equilibria representing the reaction of sulfide ion with solid sulfur is,

Equilibrium -1 :S^{2-}(aq)+S(s)<===> S_{2}^{2-}(aq)       K_{1}=10

Equilibrium -2 :S^{2-}(aq)+2S(s)<==> S_{3}^{2-}   K_{2} = 130

The above equilibria can be reaaranged to give the new equilibrium reaction for the formation of S_{3}^{2-} from S_{2}^{2-} and sulfur,

Reversing equilibrium -1: S_{2}^{2-}<==> S^{2-}+ S     K = \frac{1}{K_{1} } =\frac{1}{10} = 0.1

Adding equilbrium 2: S^{2-} + 2S<==> S_{3}^{2-}     K2 = 130

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Net equilibrium : S_{2}^{2-} + S <=>S_{3}^{2-}    ==> K_{net} = \frac{1}{K_{1} }  * (K_{2} )

Therefore the equilibrium constant for the given equilibrium = \frac{1}{10}*130=13

Answered by ashokkanal03
120

Your answer is here

Attachments:
Similar questions