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Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern...

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Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597 1 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium Shifting Equilibrium
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Page 1: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

1

ChemicalEquilibriumChapter 18

Modern ChemistrySections 1 & 2

The Nature of Chemical EquilibriumShifting Equilibrium

Page 2: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

2

The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium

Section 18.1

Page 3: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

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Reversible Reaction Chemical Equilibrium Equilibrium Expression Equilibrium Constant LeChatelier’s Principle

Vocabulary

Insert Holt Disc 2

Page 4: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

4

Reversible Reactions

Insert Holt Disc 2

Insert Glencoe Disc 1

Page 5: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

5

Products can react to re-form the reactants.

Must occur in a “closed” system

2HgO(s) 2Hg(l) + O2(g)

2Hg(l) + O2(g) 2HgO(s) Both of these reactions

occur simultaneously 2HgO(s) 2Hg(l) + O2(g)

Reversible Reactions

Page 6: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

6

Rate of its forward reaction equals the rate of its reverse reaction ….

and the concentrations of its products and reactants remain unchanged

Eventually all reversible reactions will reach eq. if the system is closed and conditions don’t change.

Eq. is dynamic – always in motion.

Chemical Equilibrium

Page 7: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

7p. 591

Reacti

on

Rate

vs t

ime

Page 8: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

8

Equilibrium Demonstration

Page 9: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

9p. 591

Reaction Rate vs. Time

Rateforward = Ratereverse

Page 10: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

10

What is “favored” at Eq? At equilibrium

reactants are favored

neither is favored

products are favored

equal rates!

Page 11: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

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n A + m B x C + y D

Dependant on temperature Independent of initial concentrations

Equilibrium Expression

[C]x [D]y

[A]n [B]mKeq =

[ ] = concentration in

mol/L

x, y, n, m = coefficients

=productsreactants

Page 12: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

12

If Keq is large (>1) then products are favored at eq.

If Keq is small (<1) then reactants are favored at eq.

Equilibrium Constant

PRODUCTSREACTANTS

Keq =

PRODUCTS

REACTANTS

Keq =

Pure liquids and solid are omitted.

Page 13: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

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Equilibrium Constants Table

Page 14: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

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An equilibrium mixture of N2, O2 , and NO gases at 1500 K is determined to consist of 6.4x10–3 mol/L of N2, 1.7x10–3 mol/L of O2, and 1.1x10–5 mol/L of NO. What is the equilibrium constant for the system at this temperature?

Keq = 1.1 x 10−5

Sample Problem p. 594

Page 15: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

15

At equilibrium a mixture of N2, H2, and NH3 gas at 500°C is determined to consist of 0.602 mol/L of N2, 0.420 mol/L of H2, and 0.113 mol/L of NH3.What is the equilibrium constant for the reaction N2(g) + 3H2(g) 2NH3(g) at this temperature?

0.286

Practice Problems p. 595 #1

Page 16: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

16

The reaction AB2C(g) B2(g) + AC(g) reached equilibrium at 900 K in a 5.00 L vessel. At equilibrium 0.084 mol of AB2C, 0.035 mol of B2, and 0.059 mol of AC were detected. What is the equilibrium constant at this temperature for this system? (Don’t forget to convert amounts to concentrations.)

4.9 x 10−3

Practice Problems p. 595 #2

Page 17: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

17

A reaction between gaseous sulfur dioxide and oxygen gas to produce gaseous sulfur trioxide takes place at 600°C.At that temperature, the concentration of SO2 is found to be 1.50 mol/L, the concentration of O2 is 1.25 mol/L, and the concentration of SO3 is 3.50 mol/L. Using the balanced chemical equation, calculate the equilibrium constant for this system.4.36

Practice Problems p. 595 #3

Page 18: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

18p. 593

Equilibrium Concentrationsand Keq values

Page 19: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

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For the decomposition reaction of ammonia, 0.75 M of ammonia are added to an empty 1 L flask. When the reversible reaction has achieved equilibrium the concentration of nitrogen in the flask is 0.15 M. Find the equilibrium concentrations of hydrogen and ammonia. Also find the Keq.

Eq. Concentration Problem

Page 20: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

20

N2 (g)+3 H2 (g) 2NH3(g)

Determining Eq. Concentrations

Iinitia

l

Cchang

e

Eequil

.

0 M 0 M 0.75 M

0.15 M

+0.15 M

1/3 = 0.15/x

x = 0.45M+0.45 M

0.45 M

Page 21: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

21

N2 (g)+3 H2 (g) 2NH3(g)

Determining Eq. Concentrations

Iinitia

l

Cchang

e

Eequil

.

0 M 0 M 0.75 M

0.15 M

+0.15 M

1/2 = 0.15/x

x = 0.30M+0.45 M

0.45 M

-0.30 M

0.45 M

If this side is + then the other side is -.

Page 22: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

22

For the synthesis reaction of hydrogen and iodine, 0.20M of hydrogen and 0.30M of iodine are added to an empty 1 L flask. When the reversible reaction has achieved equilibrium the concentration of hydrogen in the flask is 0.10 M. Find the equilibrium concentrations of iodine and hydrogen iodide. Also find the Keq.

Eq. Concentration Problem

Page 23: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

23

H2 (g) + I2 (g) 2HI(g)

Determining Eq. Concentrations

Iinitia

l

Cchang

e

Eequil

.

0.20 M 0.30 M 0 M

0.10 M

-0.10 M

1/1 = 0.10/x

x = 0.10M-0.10 M

0.20 M

Page 24: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

24

H2 (g) + I2 (g) 2HI(g)

Determining Eq. Concentrations

Iinitia

l

Cchang

e

Eequil

.

0.20 M 0.30 M 0 M

0.10 M

-0.10 M

1/2 = 0.10/x

x = 0.20M-0.10 M

0.20 M

+0.20 M

0.20 M

If this side is - then the other side is +.

Page 25: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

25

A 0.20 M solution of HC2H3O2 is 5.0% ionized. Find the equilibrium concentrations of H+, C2H3O2

1- and HC2H3O2, also find the Keq.

answer

Eq Concentration Problem

Page 26: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

26

At a specific temperature and pressure, 1.2 moles of hydrogen, 0.40 moles of nitrogen and 1.3 moles of ammonia are put into a closed one liter flask. When allowed to reach equilibrium the amount of ammonia is 1.6 moles. Find the Keq for this system.

N2 (g) + 3H2 (g) 2NH3 (g)

answer

Eq Conc. & Keq Problems

Page 27: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

27

When .56 moles of SO3 is placed in a liter container, some of it decomposes. The equilibrium concentrations of SO2 is 0.42 moles / liter. Calculate the equilibrium concentration of O2 and SO3 and the Keq.

O2 = 0.21 M SO3 = 0.14 M Keq = .53

Eq Conc. & Keq Problems

Page 28: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

28

Ch 18 Sec 1 Homework

Page 595 # 1-9

Page 29: Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-5971 Chemical Equilibrium Chapter 18 Modern Chemistry Sections 1 & 2 The Nature of Chemical Equilibrium.

Chapter 18 Section 1 ChemicaL Equilibrium p. 589-597

29

Ch 18 Sec 1 Homework

Equilibrium Concentrations and Keq Worksheet


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