Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1. Which of the following solutes will produce the largest increase in boiling point
upon addition to 1.0 kg of water: (1.0 mole of Co(NO3)2, 2.0 moles of KCl or 3.0
moles of C2H5OH)?
Given: wtH2O = 1.0 kg nCo(NO3)2 = 1.0 mol nKCL = 2.0 mol
℃
nC2H5OH = 3.0 mol KbH2O = 0.52 m
Sol’n:
a. mCo(NO3)2
mCo(NO3)2 = nCo(NO3)2 / H2O kg
= 1.0 mol Co(NO3)2 / 1.0 H2O kg
= 1. 0 mol/kg or m
b. mKCL
mKCL = nKCL / H2O kg
= 2.0 mol KCL / 1.0 H2O kg
= 2. 0 mol/kg or m
2. What is the boiling point and freezing point of a 4.5 m Ca(NO3)2 solution in water?
℃ ℃
Given: conc’n Ca(NO3)2 sol’n = 4.5 m KbH2O = 0.52 m KfH2O = 1.86 m
Sol’n:
∆Tb Ca(NO3)2 = Kbm
℃
= (0.52 ) (4.5 m)
m
= 2.34 ℃
BP Ca(NO3)2 = 100 ℃ + 2.34 ℃
= 102.34 ℃
FP Ca(NO3)2 = 0 ℃ - 8.37 ℃
= - 8.37 ℃
3. The freezing point of a sample of naphthalene was found to be 80.6 oC. When
0.512 g of a substance is dissolved in 7.3 g naphthalene, the solution has a freezing
point of 75.2oC. What is the molar mass of the solute? The Kf of naphthalene =
6.80oC/m.
Given: FPnaphthalene (pure) = 80.6 oC FPnaphthalene (impure) = 75.2 oC
wt. substance (solute)= 0.512 g wt. naphthalene = 7.3 g → 0.0073
℃
kg Kfnaphthalene = 6.80 m
Sol’n:
FPnaphthalene (impure) = FPnaphthalene (pure) - ∆Tf
∆Tf = FPnaphthalene (pure) - FPnaphthalene (impure)
= 80.6 oC - 75.2 oC
= 5.4 oC
∆Tf = Kfm
m = ∆Tf / Kfm
℃
= 5.4 oC / 6.80
m
= 0.794117647 mol/kg or m