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Sav [38]
3 years ago
12

For the reaction H2PO4- HAsO4 2-HPO4 2-+H2AsO4- what species are a conjugate acid-base pair?

Chemistry
2 answers:
aleksklad [387]3 years ago
8 0

Ionic equation:

\text{H}_2\text{PO}_4^{-} + \text{HAsO}_4^{2-} \to \text{HPO}_4^{2-} + \text{H}_2\text{AsO}_4^{-}

The acid and base in a conjugate pair differ by only one proton \text{H}^{+}. The acid loses one proton to produce a conjugate base, whereas the base gains a proton to produce its conjugate acid.

\text{H}_2\text{PO}_4^{-} loses one proton to produce \text{HPO}_4^{2-} in this reaction.

\text{H}_2\text{PO}_4^{-} \to \text{H}^{+} + \text{HPO}_4^{2-}

Meanwhile, \text{HAsO}_4^{2-} gains one proton to form \text{H}_2\text{AsO}_4^{-}.

\text{HAsO}_4^{2-} + \text{H}^{+} \to \text{H}_2\text{AsO}_4^{-}

Therefore

  • \text{H}_2\text{PO}_4^{-} is the conjugate acid  \text{HPO}_4^{2-}, its conjugate base.
  • \text{HAsO}_4^{2-} is the conjugate base of \text{H}_2\text{AsO}_4^{-}, its conjugate acid.
kondaur [170]3 years ago
7 0

Ionic equation:




The acid and base in a conjugate pair differ by only one proton . The acid loses one proton to produce a conjugate base, whereas the base gains a proton to produce its conjugate acid.


loses one proton to produce  in this reaction.




Meanwhile,  gains one proton to form .




Therefore


  • is the conjugate acid  , its conjugate base.
  • is the conjugate base of , its conjugate acid.


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calculate the difference in slope of the chemical potential against temperature on either side of the normal freezing point of w
kipiarov [429]

Answer:

(a) The normal freezing point of water (J·K−1·mol−1) is -22Jmole^-^1k^-^1

(b) The normal boiling point of water (J·K−1·mol−1) is -109Jmole^-^1K^-^1

(c) the chemical potential of water supercooled to −5.0°C exceed that of ice at that temperature is  109J/mole

Explanation:

Lets calculate

(a) - General equation -

      (\frac{d\mu(\beta )}{dt})p-(\frac{d\mu(\alpha) }{dt})_p = -5_m(\beta )+5_m(\alpha ) =  -\frac{\Delta H}{T}

 \alpha ,\beta → phases

ΔH → enthalpy of transition

T → temperature transition

 (\frac{d\mu(l)}{dT})_p -(\frac{d\mu(s)}{dT})_p == -\frac{\Delta_fH}{T_f}

            = \frac{-6.008kJ/mole}{273.15K} ( \Delta_fH is the enthalpy of fusion of water)

           = -22Jmole^-^1k^-^1

(b) (\frac{d\mu(g)}{dT})_p-(\frac{d\mu(l)}{dT})_p= -\frac{\Delta_v_a_p_o_u_rH}{T_v_a_p_o_u_r}

                                  = \frac{40.656kJ/mole}{373.15K} (\Delta_v_a_p_o_u_rH is the enthalpy of vaporization)

                               = -109Jmole^-^1K^-^1

(c) \Delta\mu =\Delta\mu(l)-\Delta\mu(s) =-S_m\DeltaT

[\mu(l-5°C)-\mu(l,0°C)] =  [\mu(s-5°C)-\mu(s,0°C)]=-S_mΔT

\mu(l,-5°C)-\mu(s,-5°C)=-Sm\DeltaT [\mu(l,0

\Delta\mu=(21.995Jmole^-^1K^-^1)\times (-5K)

     = 109J/mole

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SVEN [57.7K]

Answer:

Q = 10.8 KJ

Explanation:

Given data:

Mass of Al= 100g

Initial temperature = 30°C

Final temperature = 150°C

Heat required = ?

Solution:

Specific heat of Al = 0.90 j/g.°C

Formula:

Q = m.c. ΔT

Q = amount of heat absorbed or released

m = mass of given substance

c = specific heat capacity of substance

ΔT = change in temperature

ΔT = 150°C - 30°C

ΔT = 120°C

Q = 100g×0.90 J/g.°C× 120°C

Q = 10800 J       (10800j×1KJ/1000 j)

Q = 10.8 KJ

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3 years ago
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