Question
Question: In what mole ratio, a mixture of $N_2$ and $NH_3$ gases should be taken such that the mole-fraction ...
In what mole ratio, a mixture of N2 and NH3 gases should be taken such that the mole-fraction of N2 at any instant remains constant, even after dissociation of NH3 into N2 and H2? Mole fraction is the ratio of mole of that gas and the total mole of gases.

1 : 1
1 : 2
1 : 3
3 : 2
1 : 1
Solution
Let the initial moles of N2 and NH3 be N and A respectively. The initial mole fraction of N2 is N+AN.
When NH3 dissociates according to 2NH3⇌N2+3H2, let the degree of dissociation be δ.
The moles of NH3 that dissociate are δA.
The moles of N2 produced are 21δA. The moles of H2 produced are 23δA.
At any instant, the moles of gases are: nN2=N+21δA, nNH3=A(1−δ), nH2=23δA.
The total moles are ntotal=(N+21δA)+A(1−δ)+23δA=N+A+δA.
The mole fraction of N2 at this instant is xN2=N+A+δAN+21δA.
For the mole fraction of N2 to remain constant, xN2 must be equal to the initial mole fraction xN2,0 for any δ∈[0,1].
N+A+δAN+21δA=N+AN
Cross-multiplying gives (N+21δA)(N+A)=N(N+A+δA).
Expanding gives N(N+A)+21δA(N+A)=N(N+A)+NδA.
Subtracting N(N+A) from both sides gives 21δA(N+A)=NδA.
21δAN+21δA2=NδA.
For this equation to hold for any δ∈(0,1] (assuming A>0), we can divide by δA:
21N+21A=N.
Solving for A: 21A=N−21N=21N, which gives A=N.
Thus, the initial number of moles of N2 must be equal to the initial number of moles of NH3. The mole ratio of N2 to NH3 is N:A=N:N=1:1.