Answer:
Binding affinity measures the strength of the interaction between a molecule to its ligand; it is expressed in terms of the equilibrium dissociation constant; and the higher value of this constant, the more weaker the binding between the molecule and the ligand is. On the other hand, small constans means that the interaction is tight. So "C" binds most tightly to the enzyme and "D" binds least tightly.
Answer:
I. Changing the pressure:
Increasing the pressure: the amount of H₂S(g) will increase.
Decreasing the pressure: the amount of H₂S(g) will decrease.
II. Changing the temperature:
Increasing the temperature: the amount of H₂S(g) will decrease.
Decreasing the temperature: the amount of H₂S(g) will increase.
III. Changing the H₂ concentration:
Increasing the H₂ concentration: the amount of H₂S(g) will increase.
Decreasing the H₂ concentration: the amount of H₂S(g) will decrease.
Explanation:
Le Châtelier's principle states that when there is an dynamic equilibrium, and this equilibrium is disturbed by an external factor, the equilibrium will be shifted in the direction that can cancel the effect of the external factor to reattain the equilibrium.
I. Changing the pressure:
When there is an increase in pressure, the equilibrium will shift towards the side with fewer moles of gas of the reaction. And when there is a decrease in pressure, the equilibrium will shift towards the side with more moles of gas of the reaction.
For the reaction: CH₄(g) + 2H₂S(g) ⇄ CS₂(g) + 4H₂(g),
The reactants side (left) has 3.0 moles of gases and the products side (right) has 5.0 moles of gases.
Increasing the pressure: will shift the reaction to the side with lower moles of gas (left side), amount of H₂S(g) will increase.
Decreasing the pressure: will shift the reaction to the side with lower moles of gas (right side), amount of H₂S(g) will decrease.
II. Changing the temperature
The reaction is endothermic since the sign of ΔH is positive.
So the reaction can be represented as:
CH₄(g) + 2H₂S(g) + heat ⇄ CS₂(g) + 4H₂(g).
Increasing the temperature:
The T is a part of the reactants, increasing the T increases the amount of the reactants. So, the reaction will be shifted to the right to suppress the effect of increasing T and the amount of H₂S(g) will decrease.
Decreasing the temperature:
The T is a part of the reactants, increasing the T decreases the amount of the reactants. So, the reaction will be shifted to the left to suppress the effect of decreasing T and the amount of H₂S(g) will increase.
III. Changing the H₂ concentration:
H₂ is a part of the products.
Increasing the H₂ concentration:
H₂ is a part of the products, increasing H₂ increases the amount of the products. So, the reaction will be shifted to the left to suppress the effect of increasing H₂ and the amount of H₂S(g) will increase.
Decreasing the H₂ concentration:
H₂ is a part of the products, decreasing H₂ decreases the amount of the products. So, the reaction will be shifted to the right to suppress the effect of decreasing H₂ and the amount of H₂S(g) will decrease.
<span>At room temperature and atmospheric pressure, nothing happens when the two gasses are mixed. However, at high temperature and pressure (450C, 200atm), in the presence of an iron oxide catalyst, the production of ammonia is thermodynamically advantageous.</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
Hello,
In this case, given the reaction, we can directly compute the theoretically yielded grams of carbon dioxide, considering the 2:2 molar ratio between carbon monoxide (molar mass = 28 g/mol) and carbon dioxide (molar mass = 44 g/mol) and the initial reacting grams of carbon monoxide in excess oxygen:
Thus, as only 8 g were actually yielded, we compute the percent yield:
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