Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Q.3. Calculate the concentration of a solution that Q.6. Calculate the molality of ethanol
is obtained by mixing 300 gof 25% solution which the mole fraction of water is (0 6
NH,NO, with 150g of 40% solution of NH,NO,. Ans. Mole fraction of water, XH,0 = 0.88
Ap
Mole fraction of ethanol,
Ans. Total mass of solution = 300 + 150= 450 g
Amount of solute present in 300 g of 25% solution NcpHsOH = 1-0.88
= 0.12
25
= 300 x =75 g
100 [1]
Similarly, XczHsOH = n +n,
Amount of solute present in 150 g of 40% solution
40 ny = number of moles of ethanol.
= 150x = 60g [1]
100 n, = number of moles of water.
Total mnass of solute = 75 + 60 = 135 g Molality of ethanol means the number of m
Concentration of solution (in %) of ethanol present in 1000 g of water.
mass of solute n 1000
mass of solution in g_100
n = 55.5 moles
g 18
135
450
x100 Substituting the value of n, in equation (1)
=30% = 0.12
Q.4. (a) Define mole fraction. 55.5 +n,
(b) Explain the following phenomena with the n, =7.57 moles
help of Henry's law: Molality of ethanol (C,H,OH) = 7.57 m
(i)) Painful condition known as bends.
(iü)Feeling of weakness and discomfort in Alternatively,
breathing at high altitude. Mole fraction of water 0.88
Ans. R Mole fraction of ethanol=1-0.88 = 0.12 PA
(a) It may be defined as the ratio of number of
moles of one component to the total number Therefore 0.12 mnoles of ethanol are present n
of moles of all the components 0.88 moles of water.
(solvent and
solute) present in the solution. [1] Mass of water = 0.88 x 18 =15.84 g of water. !
(b) (i) When the diver comes towards the
the pressure decreases and the N surface, Molality= number of moles of solute (ethano)
comes
out of the body quickly forming bubbles present in 1000 g of solvernt (water)
in the blood stream. These bubbles restrict = 0.12 X 1000/ 15.84
blood flow, affect the transmission of nerve
=7.57 m
impulses. The bubbles can even burst the
capillaries or block them and starve the Molality of ethanol (C,H,OH) =7.57 m
tissues for O,. This condition is called the [CBSE Marking Scheme 2018]
bends, which is painful and life-threatening.
[1]
(ii) At high altitudes, the partial pressure of O, Long Answer Type
is less than that at theground level. This Questions (5 marks each)
results in low concentration of oxygen in Q. 1. 4.0 g of NaOH are contained in one decilitre of
the blood and tissues of the people living solution. Calculate the following:
at high altitudes or climbers. The low blood (i)Molality fraction of NaOH
oxygen causes climbers to become weak and (ii) Molarity of NaOH
unable to think clearly known as anoxia. [1] (iii)Molality of NaOH
Q. 5. Define the following modes of expressing the Density of solution = 1.038 g/cm3
concentration of a solution. Which of these modes Ans. (i) Density of solution = 1.038 g/cm3
are independent of temperature and why? Mass of 100 cm of solution = 1,038 x 100
= 103.8 g
(i) w/w (mass percentage) Mass of NaOH in 100 cnm' solution
(ii) w/V (volume percentage) Mass of water= 103.8- 4.0 = 99.8
(1]
(iii) M (molarity) 4.0
(iv) w/V (mass by volume percentage) Number of moles of NaOH (n4) = 40
99.8
Molality of NaOH solution
Number of moles of water (n)
18 Mass of NaOH per 100g of water
- 5.54 mol Molecular mass of NaOH
n
.. Mole fraction of NaOH XA = 40.08
n,t np
40
0.1 = 1.002 mol kg (1]
0.1 + 5.54
= 0.018 [1]
(ii) Molarity of NaOH solution Q. 2. (i) Calculate the mass percentage of aspirin
Mass of NaOH per litre of solution 40 (CoH,0,) in acetonitrile (CHCN) when 6.5 g
IM
Molecular mass of NaOH 40 of CoH,O, is dissolved in 450 g of CH,CN.
available concentrated
(iii) Mass of NaOH in 99.8 g of water =4.0g (i)Commercially
.. Mass of NaOH in 1000gof water hydro-chloric acid contains 38% HT by
4.0 mass and has density 1.19 g cm.What is the
x 1000
99.8 molarity of this solution?
= 40.08g [1]
Revision Notes
Vapour pressure is the pressure exerted by vapours The composition of the vapour phase in equilibrium
with the solution can be determined from the
over a liquid at equilibrium state at constant
temperature. partial pressure of the two components. If Xa and
XR are the mole fractions of components A and B
Vapour pressure depends on the following factors:
(i) Nature of the liquid: Liquids having respectively in the vapour phase, then
intermolecular forces are volatile and possess PA = KAPtotal
and PB = ZBPrtal
higher vapour pressure.
(iü)Temperature: Vapour pressure of a liquid In general p, = X; ptotal
increases with increase in temperature. Raoult's law as a special case of Henry's law:
Raoulte's law for a solution of volatile liquids: According to Raoule's law, the vapour pressure of
It states that for asolution of volatile liquids, the
volatile component (A) in a given solution is given as:
partial vapour pressure of each component of the PA = P XA
solution is directly proportional to its mole fraction According to Henry's law, in the solution of a gas
in solution. in a liquid, the gaseous component is normally so
Suppose a solution is prepared by mixing two volatile that it exists as a gas and solubility depends
volatile liquids A and B. Let %A and X respectively upon Henry's law to which:
be their mole fractions, and let pA and pg be their PA = KHA
partial vapour pressures respectively in the solution On comparing both expressions PÅ is equal to Kñ:
at a particular temperature.
Raoult's law for non-volatile solute: For a solution
Ifpa and på are their vapour pressures in the pure containing non-volatile solute present in a volatile
Raoult's law:
state respectively, then according to solvent, Raoult's law may be stated as the relative
PA = PÁ XA lowering of vapour pressure for a solution is equal
to the mole fraction of solute.
PB = PB XB
Considering Dalton's law of partial pressure,
pÅ-PA
Potal PA PB X¡ = Mole fraction of solute,
Substituting values of pA and PB where,
På -PA =Lowering of vapour pressure.
Protal AP + XB P% obeys Raoult's
Ideal solution: A solution which
at specific
= (1- XB) PÃ t XB PB law over awide range of concentration
temperature is called ideal solution.
= pÅ + (PB - P XB
end of the chapter
its solution is available at the
This question is for practice and
SOLUTIONS
95
= 025O5
23.8-P+ 238 - 0.25O5
29.5495 mmHy
23.55 mm Hg
at 298 K.iu23-66
soslutiom
Sdeal lutiom
s The halution tlh dounet
betueen. A---AandB--8
Balution ß n-hexane amd
hrampu
andamlllne. 5
methanol
Vapour pressure of pure
pressures of ethanol and methanol
Q.2. The vapour mm Hg
respectively. An ps,oH = 88.7 mm
88.7 ethanol
are 44.5 mm Hg and temperature
formed at the same methanol.
Vapour pressure due to
ideal solution is 40 g of =pH.oH x0.51
of ethanol with of the solution
Pc,H,oH
by mixing 60 g vapour pressure = 44.5 mm × 0.51 = 22.69
mm
Calculate the total the vapour Ap
mole fraction of methanol in Vapour pressure due to
methanol,
and the
ethanol = 60g PCH,oH PHOH X0.49
Ans. Mass of of ethanol (C,H,OH)
= 88.7 mm 0.49 = 43.46 mm
mass
Molecular
5)+ 16 +1= 46
=(12 x 2)+ (1x Total Vapour pressure
= b0 = 1.304
moles ofethanol =Pc,n,oH t P,oH
. .Number of
46
methanol = 40 g = 22.69 + 43.46 = 66.15 mm
Given mass of of methanol (CH,OH)
Molecular
mass Mole fraction of methanolin the vapour state
=32
x3) + 16 + 1
= (12 x 1l) + (1 40 PH,oH 43.46
= = 1.250 [½] [1]
of moles of methanol 32 Total vapour pressure 66.15
.. Number
1.304 = 0.657
ethanol 1.304 + 1.250
= 0.51 [A]
fraction of
Mole Q.3. What is meant by positive and negative deviations
methanol = 1-0.51 = 0,49 from Raoult's law and how is the sign of AmiH
Mole fraction of
pure ethanol related to positive and negative deviations from
Vapour pressure of
pcHon =44.5 mm Raoule's law?
for practice and its solution s qvailable at theeend of the chapter
O This question ts