Part 1: Perfect Squares Method 1.  Students will: 1) Determine the equilibrium concentrations of a chemical equilibrium reaction given the initial concentrations.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
H 2 O + CO H 2 + CO 2 As a reaction proceeds, the concentration of reactants declines, and the concentration of products increases.
Advertisements

There are essentially two types of problems which can be analyzed by ICE tables. Type 1 A. The initial or equilibrium concentration of some substances.
Part 2: Very Small K Values 1.  Students will: 1) Determine the equilibrium concentrations of a chemical equilibrium reaction given the initial concentrations.
For an ideal gas, molarity is directly proportional to pressure M = P
Chemical Equilibrium AP Chem Unit 13.
Equilibrium Follow-up
ADVANCED PLACEMENT CHEMISTRY EQUILIBRIUM. Chemical equilibrium * state where concentrations of products and reactants remain constant *equilibrium is.
Solving Equilibrium problems using the RICE method.
Chapter 9 Chemical Quantities. 9 | 2 Information Given by the Chemical Equation Balanced equations show the relationship between the relative numbers.
TOPIC A: EQUILIBRIUM Equilibrium, Le Chatelier’s Principle, Acid- Base Equilibrium, Ksp, pH.
Chemical Equilibrium – Part 2b GD: Chpt 7 (7.2, 17.2); CHANG: Chpt 14 Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction.
The ICE table is as follows: H 2 I 2 HI 601. The ICE table is as follows: H 2 I 2 HI 602.
Equilibrium Entry Task: Jan 8 th Tuesday At 1100 K, K p = 0.25 atm  1 for the reaction: 2 SO 2 (g) + O 2 (g) ↔ 2 SO 3 (g) What is the value of Kc at this.
Equilibrium L. Scheffler Lincoln High School
Chapter 16: Chemical Equilibrium- General Concepts WHAT IS EQUILIBRIUM?
Quantitative Changes in Equilibrium Systems Chapter 7.
The Equilibrium Constant, K, and The Reaction Quotient, Q SCH 4U.
Lecture 31/26/05. Initial 1.00 M 0 Change (  ) Equil M What if 1.00 mol of SO 2 and 1.00 mol of O 2 put into 1.00-L flask at 1000 K. At equilibrium,
© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc. Fundamentals of General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry, 7e John McMurry, David S. Ballantine, Carl A. Hoeger, Virginia.
Equilibrium Math Concepts
Daniel L. Reger Scott R. Goode David W. Ball Chapter 14 Chemical Equilibrium.
Energy, entropy and equilibrium. These are some standard entropy values. Notice that the units are J K –1 mol –1. These are different from the units for.
Equilibrium SCH4U organic photochromic molecules respond to the UV light.
Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 15.
Unit 4 Chemical Equilibrium. Completion of reactions Only dependant on limiting reactant? Do all reactions go to completion? Why or why not?
Chemical Equilibrium………..  Let’s look at problem #12 in the homework….  The reaction of elemental hydrogen and fluorine to form hydrofluoric acid has.
Section 8.3—Reaction Quotient
Chemical Equilibrium 4/24/2017.
Le Chatelier’s Principle
1111 Chemistry 132 NT Be true to your work, your word, and your friend. Henry David Thoreau.
1 Chemical Equilibrium: “ Big K” kinetics: rate constant “little k” kinetics “little k” told us how fast a reaction proceeds and is used to indicate a.
Wednesday, March 19 th : “A” Day Thursday, March 20 th : “B” Day Agenda  Homework questions/problems?  Section 14.1 Quiz  Begin Section 14.2: “Systems.
CH 13 Chemical Equilibrium. The Concept of Equilibrium Chemical equilibrium occurs when a reaction and its reverse reaction proceed at the same rate.
1. - ICE Tables - 2  Previous chemistry courses, stoichiometric calculations were straightforward when reactions proceed to completion (called quantitative.
ICE ICE Tables. ICE Tables you can determine the concentration at equilibrium of a reactant or product by using ICE tables and the reaction equation.
The following reaction is used industrially to produce a combustible gas from coal: H 2 O(g) + C(s) H 2 (g) + CO(g) A mixture of powdered coal and steam.
Equilibrio. NOTE: [HI] at equilibrium is larger than the [H 2 ] or [I 2 ]; this means that the position of equilibrium favors products. If the reactant.
Sections 15.3 Using Equilibrium Constants in Calculations Bill Vining SUNY Oneonta.
Predicting Equilibrium. Determine the reaction quotient, Q, for a system. Include: stating the direction the reaction is proceeding towards equilibrium.
Chapter 14: Chemical Equilibrium Sections Sarah Rodriguez.
CHEM 163 Chapter 17 Spring 2009 Instructor: Alissa Agnello 1.
The Extent of a Reaction The tendency for a reaction to occur is indicated by the magnitude of the equilibrium constant. A value of K larger than 1 means.
U1 S3 L2 Equilibrium Calculations – p 505 – 510 The meaning of a small equilibrium constant – p Homework: P 508 # 11,12,13, and15 (no ice for.
7.3 The Equilibrium Constant: Measuring Equilibrium Concentrations Equilibrium Calculations (ICE Charts) Qualitatively Interpreting the Equilibrium Constant.
Mass-Mass Stoichiometry If the mass of any reactant or product is known for a chemical reaction, it is possible to calculate the mass of the other reactants.
17-1 Copyright ©The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display. Equilibrium: The Extent of Chemical Reactions.
Chemical Systems & Equilibrium
Chapter 10 Chemical Calculations
7.5 Equilibrium Law Calculations (with RICE charts)
Chapter 13 Chemical Equilibrium. The Concept of Equilibrium Chemical equilibrium occurs when a reaction and its reverse reaction proceed at the same rate.
- The Reaction Quotient - 1.  Q c is used to determine if any closed system is at equilibrium – and, if not, in which direction the system will shift.
Quantitative Changes in Equilibrium Systems Chapter 7.5.
Balancing Equations P + + = O + + = GCSE/A Level Chemistry.
Define - Physical change? Give an example of a Physical change.
Chapter 7.1 Equilibrium Systems
Stoichiometry.
Lesson # 4 The Reaction Quotient & More Equilibrium Calculations
At a certain temperature a L flask initially contained 0
Check Homework!.
Solving Equilibrium Problems
Sample Problem 10.1 Factors That Affect the Rate of Reaction
Modelling Chemical Reactions
15.2 Solving Equilibrium Problems The iDe Process
10.4 Using Equilibrium Constants
and Equilibrium Problems
Stoichiometric Calculations – The Plan
Stoichiometry.
2 H2(g) + O2(g)  2H2O(l) Time (s) [H2] [O2] [H2O]
Quantitative Changes in Equilibrium Systems
Calculating Reaction Rates. Mechanism: Change in concentration
Presentation transcript:

Part 1: Perfect Squares Method 1

 Students will: 1) Determine the equilibrium concentrations of a chemical equilibrium reaction given the initial concentrations 2

 Students will: 1) Apply a problem solving methodology 2) Know if they need to determine the reaction quotient (Q) to solve the question 3) Apply appropriate algebraic skills to solve the problem 3

1)Write the equation and state the K value 2)Determine reaction quotient, Q (if required) 3)Set up an ICE table a) enter initial concentrations b) determine changes in concentration 4)Write K equation 5)Solve for K by entering initial concentrations 6)Use “perfect squares method” to solve for x 7)Find equilibrium concentrations 8)Check answer by plugging calculated equilibrium concentrations into K equation (values should match) 4

 Carbon monoxide reacts with water vapour to produce carbon dioxide and hydrogen. At 900℃, K is calculate the concentrations of all entities at equilibrium if mol of each entity are initially placed in a L closed container. 5

 CO (g) + H 2 O (g) ⇔ CO 2(g) + H 2(g) K =

[CO (g) ]=[H 2 O (g) ]=[CO 2(g) ]=[H 2(g) ] = 4.000mol/L Q = [CO 2(g) ][H 2(g) ] = (4.000)(4.000) = [CO (g) ][H 2 O (g) ] (4.000)(4.000) Q < K ∴ the reaction must move forward to reach equilibrium. 7

a) enter initial concentrations b) determine changes in concentration  Since this reaction must proceed forward to reach equilibrium, the concentrations of CO (g) and H 2 O (g) must decrease 8 mol/L CO (g) +H 2 O (g) ⇔CO 2(g) +H 2(g) I4.000 C- x + x E x x

K = [CO 2(g) ][H 2(g) ] = [CO (g) ][H 2 O (g) ] 9

K = [CO 2(g) ][H 2(g) ] = [CO (g) ][H 2 O (g) ] (4.000+x)(4.000+x) = (4.000-x)(4.000-x) 10

11

@ equilibrium: [CO (g) ]= – x = – = mol/L [CO (g) ]=[H 2 O (g) ]= 2.623mol/L CO 2(g) ]= x = = mol/L CO 2(g) ]=[H 2(g) ] = 5.367mol/L 12

 plug calculated equilibrium concentrations into K equation (values should match) K = [CO 2(g) ][H 2(g) ] = [CO (g) ][H 2 O (g) ] K = [5.377][5.377] [2.623][2.623] K =