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Equilibrium Calculations

Equilibrium Calculations. How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically? reactants products ⇌ reactants The Keq is the equilibrium constant-

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Page 1: Equilibrium Calculations. How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically? reactants products ⇌ reactants The Keq is the equilibrium constant-

Equilibrium Calculations

Page 2: Equilibrium Calculations. How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically? reactants products ⇌ reactants The Keq is the equilibrium constant-

How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically?

reactants products⇌

reactants

The Keq is the equilibrium constant- a number that does not change.

Providing the temperature is kept constant.

products

= 3.0Keq =

Page 3: Equilibrium Calculations. How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically? reactants products ⇌ reactants The Keq is the equilibrium constant-

Equilibrium Calculations An equilibrium system, at any given temperature, can be described by an equilibrium expression and equilibrium constant.

aA + bB ⇌ cC + dD

(aq) and (g) are included in the expression! (l) (pure liquids, meaning it is the only one in the equation) and (s) are not because they have constant concentration!

[A]a[B]b

[C]c[D]d

Keq =

Equilibrium Constant- a number Expression- mathematical equation

Keq =Products

Reactants

Page 4: Equilibrium Calculations. How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically? reactants products ⇌ reactants The Keq is the equilibrium constant-

Only changes to (aq) and (g) reactants or products cause the equilibrium to shift.

Solids (s) and pure liquids (l) have constant concentrations. Solids & Liquids have fixed densities, cannot be compressed, so

their molar concentrations are constant (s) And (l) concentrations are already included in Keq value so we

don’t include them in the equation.

CaCO3(s) + 2H+(aq) + 2Cl-

(aq) ⇌ Ca2+(aq) + Cl2 (g)

+ CO2(g) + H2O(l)

(s) and (l) do not!

no shift right left left leftright no shift

Page 5: Equilibrium Calculations. How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically? reactants products ⇌ reactants The Keq is the equilibrium constant-

SO3(g) + H2O(g) ⇌ H2SO4(l)

1. at 25oC, [SO3] = 0.200 M. [H2O] = 0.480 M, and [H2SO4] = 24 M.

Calculate the Keq.

The Keq has no units but concentration units that go in the expression must be M!

= 10.4

(0.200)(0.480)

1

[SO3] [H2O]

1don’t count (l)! Use 1Keq =

=

At equilibrium

No ICE

Page 6: Equilibrium Calculations. How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically? reactants products ⇌ reactants The Keq is the equilibrium constant-

2. 0.500 mole PCl5, 0.40 mole H2O, 0.200 mole HCl, and 0.400 mole POCl3 are found in

a 2.0 L container at 125 oC. Calculate the Keq.

PCl5(s) + H2O(g) ⇌ 2HCl(g) + POCl3(g)

[HCl] = 0.200 moles = 0.10 M2.0 L

[POCl3] = 0.400 moles = 0.20 M2.0 L

= 0.20 M0.40 moles

2.0 L

[H2O] =

Keq = [HCl]2[POCl3]

[H2O]

Keq = [0.10]2[0.20]

[0.20]

Keq = 0.010

No ICE

at equilibrium

Page 7: Equilibrium Calculations. How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically? reactants products ⇌ reactants The Keq is the equilibrium constant-

3. If 0.600 mole of SO3 and 0.0200 mole of SO2 are found in a 2.00 L container at

equilibrium at 25 oC. Calculate the [O2].

[SO3] = 0.600 mole/2.00 L = 0.300 M

[SO2] = 0.0200 mole/2.00 L = 0.0100 M

Keq = [SO 3]2

[SO2]2[O2]

798 = (0.300)2

(0.0100)2[O2]

(0.3)2 = 798(0.01)2[O2]

[O2] = (0.3)2

798(0.01)2

= 1.14 M

2SO2(g) + O2(g) ⇌ 2SO3(g)Keq = 798

1

Page 8: Equilibrium Calculations. How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically? reactants products ⇌ reactants The Keq is the equilibrium constant-

Size of Keq & Effect of Temperature on Keq

Page 9: Equilibrium Calculations. How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically? reactants products ⇌ reactants The Keq is the equilibrium constant-

products

reactants

Keq =

Big Keq

Keq = 10

Page 10: Equilibrium Calculations. How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically? reactants products ⇌ reactants The Keq is the equilibrium constant-

reactants

products

Keq =

Little Keq

Keq = 0.1

Note that the keq cannot be a negative number!

Page 11: Equilibrium Calculations. How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically? reactants products ⇌ reactants The Keq is the equilibrium constant-

Keq = 1

Keq =

products

reactants

Page 12: Equilibrium Calculations. How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically? reactants products ⇌ reactants The Keq is the equilibrium constant-

Effect of Temp on Keq

Page 13: Equilibrium Calculations. How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically? reactants products ⇌ reactants The Keq is the equilibrium constant-

Keq Only a temperature change can affect the value of Keq.

Changes in concentrations, pressure or surface area have NO effect on Keq.

– These changes correspond to increase in number of reacting molecules per liter.

– Increased once and then equilibrium is re-established.

– So ratios of products to reactants do not change.

Page 14: Equilibrium Calculations. How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically? reactants products ⇌ reactants The Keq is the equilibrium constant-

PBr3(g) + Br2(g) ⇋ PBr5(g) + energy

@ 100 oC Keq = 0.17 @ 200 oC Keq = 0.091

How can you tell if Keq gets bigger or smaller?

Temperature increased

Shifted left, Keq decreased

Keq= [products] ------------- [reactants]

Page 15: Equilibrium Calculations. How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically? reactants products ⇌ reactants The Keq is the equilibrium constant-

More questions…

If the value of Keq increases when the temperature decreases , is the reaction exothermic or endothermic?

Page 16: Equilibrium Calculations. How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically? reactants products ⇌ reactants The Keq is the equilibrium constant-

More questions…

What will happen to the value of Keq in the following reaction if we added more [B]?

A + B C + 100 KJ.⇌

Page 17: Equilibrium Calculations. How can we describe an equilibrium system mathematically? reactants products ⇌ reactants The Keq is the equilibrium constant-

Hebden Practice

Page 60: Exercises 31-35

Page 62: Exercises 36-45