When NH3 is dissolved in water, it dissociates partially producing NH4+ ions and OH- ions. It has an equation:
NH3 + H2O → NH4+ + OH-
<span>We use the Kb expression to determine the [OH-] concentration,
</span>
<span>Kb = [NH4+] [OH-] /* [NH3] </span>
We can write NH4+ as OH- since they are of equal ratio.
<span>(1.76*10^-5) = [OH-]² / 0.188
</span><span>[OH-]² = 3.3088*10^-6 </span>
<span>[OH-] = 1.819*10^-3 </span>
We calculate for H+ concentration as follows:
<span>[H+] [OH-] = 10^-14 </span>
<span>[H+] = 10^-14 / [OH-] </span>
<span>[H+] = 10^-14 / (1.819*10^-3) </span>
<span>[H+] = 5.50*10^-12 </span>
<span>pH = -log [H+] </span>
<span>pH = -log (5.5*10^-12) </span>
<span>pH = 11.26</span>
The lowest <span>temperature is the coldest. </span>
Answer:
30.6 g of C is formed.
Explanation:
2A + B → C
Average rate of reaction = 2[A]/Δt = [B]/Δt = [C]/Δt
Average rate of reaction = [C]/Δt
Average rate of reaction = 15 g / 9 min
Average rate of reaction = 1.7 g of C / min
Average rate of reaction = [C]/Δt
[C] = Average rate of reaction x Δt
[C] = 1.7 g of C / min x 18 min
[C] = 30.6 g of C