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kobusy [5.1K]
2 years ago
11

Ethan makes the table below to record his observations when mixing baking soda and vinegar in a beaker. Ethan claims that a chem

ical change has occurred. Which statement provides the BEST evidence to support his claim?

Chemistry
2 answers:
damaskus [11]2 years ago
7 0

The statement which best provides support for the fact that a chemical change has occurred is that many bubbles formed after mixing.

In a chemical change, new substances are formed and there is a recombination of the atoms in reactants as the products are being formed.

There are several cues that indicate that a chemical change has taken place such as;

  • Appearance of a solid in an aqueous phase reaction.
  • Evolution of gas
  • Sudden change in the temperature of the system
  • Change in the color of the system

In the particular instance in this question, when baking soda and vinegar were mixed together, a gas was evolved signifying that a chemical change has taken place.

Learn more: brainly.com/question/1161517

kozerog [31]2 years ago
3 0

Answer: a

Explanation:

Many bubbles formed after mixing.

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8 0
3 years ago
Given K = 3.61 at 45°C for the reaction A(g) + B(g) equilibrium reaction arrow C(g) and K = 7.19 at 45°C for the reaction 2 A(g)
Firlakuza [10]

Answer:

K = 0.55

Kp = 0.55

mol fraction B = 0.27

Explanation:

We need to calculate the equilibrium constant for the reaction:

C(g) + D(g) ⇄ 2B(g)              K₁= ?                       (1)

and we are given the following equilibria with their respective Ks

A(g) + B(g) ⇄ C(g)                 K₂= 3.61                 (2)

2 A(g) + D(g)  ⇄ C(g)             K₃= 7.19                 (3)

all at 45 ºC.

What we need to do to solve this question is to manipulate equations (2) and (3)  algebraically  to get our desired equilibrium (1).

We are allowed to reverse  reactions, in that case we take the reciprocal of K as our new K' ; we can also  add two equilibria together, and the new equilibrium constant will be the product of their respective Ks .

Finally if we multiply by a number then we raise the old constant to that factor to get the new equilibrium constant.

With all this  in mind, lets try to solve our question.

Notice A is not in our goal equilibrium (3)  and we want D as a reactant . That  suggests we should reverse the first equilibria and multiply it by two since we have 2 moles of B  as product in our  equilibrium (1) . Finally we would add (2) and (3) to get  (1) which is our final  goal.

2C(g)             ⇄  2A(g) + 2B(g)  K₂´= ( 1/ 3.61 )²  

                                   ₊

2 A(g) + D(g)  ⇄     C(g)               K₃ = 7.19  

<u>                                                                                    </u>

C(g) + D(g)     ⇄    2B(g)       K₁ = ( 1/ 3.61 )²   x  7.19

                                             K₁ = 0.55

Kp is the same as K = 0.55 since the equilibrium constant expression only involves  gases.

To compute the last part lets setup the following mnemonic  ICE table to determine the quantities at equilibrium:

pressure (atm)        C             D           B

initial                     1.64          1.64         0

change                    -x             -x        +2x

equilibrium          1.64-x         1.64-       2x

Thus since

Kp =0.55 = pB²/ (pC x pD) = (2x)²/ (1.64 -x)²  where p= partial pressure

Taking square root to both sides of the equation we have

√0.55 = 2x/(1.64 - x)

solving for x  we obtain a value of 0.44 atm.

Thus at equilibrium we have:

(1.64 - 0.44) atm = 1.20 atm = pC = p D

2(0.44) = 0.88 = pB

mole fraction of B = partial pressure of B divided into the total gas pressure:

X(B) = 0.88 / ( 1.20 + 1.20 + 0.88 ) = 0.27

8 0
3 years ago
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