Question
Question: In the preceding problem, if \(\left[ {{A^ + }} \right]\) and \(\left[ {A{B_2}^ - } \right]\) are y ...
In the preceding problem, if [A+] and [AB2−] are y and x respectively, under equilibrium produce by adding the substance AB to the solvents, then K1/K2 is equal to.
A) xy(y−x)2
B) xy2(x−y)
C) xy2(x+y)
D) xy(x−y)
Solution
We know that the equilibrium constant Keq gives the relationship between products and reactants of a reaction at equilibrium with respect to a specific unit.
We can calculate the equilibrium constant for a reaction by using the formula which is given as below,
Keq = [A]a[B]b[C]c[D]d
Where,
Keq is the equilibrium constant.
The concentration of the reactants and products are denoted as [A],[B]& [C][D] respectively.
a, b, c and d are stoichiometric coefficients
For a reaction, 2SO2(g)+O2(g)⇄2SO3(g)
We can write equilibrium constant as,
Kc=[SO2]2[O2][SO3]2
Complete step by step answer:
We can write the chemical equation for this reaction as,
[AB]→A++AB2−
The concentration of [A+] is y.
The concentration of [AB2−] is x.
Then the concentration of [B−] is (y-x).
The equilibrium constant K1=[AB][A+][B−]
The equilibrium constant K2=[AB][B−][AB2−]
K2K1=[AB2−][A+][(B−)2]
Substitute the values of concentration in the above equation,
K2K1=[x][y][(y−x)2]
So, the correct answer is Option A.
Note: The concept of the equilibrium constant is applied in various fields of chemistry and pharmacology. In protein-ligand binding the equilibrium constant describes the affinity between a protein and a ligand. A little equilibrium constant indicates a more tightly bound the ligand. Within the case of antibody-antigen binding the inverted equilibrium constant is employed and is named affinity constant.
Using the equilibrium constant we can calculate the pH of the reaction,
Example:
Write the dissociation equation of the reaction.
HA+H2OH3O++A−
The constant Ka of the solution is 4×10−2.
The dissociation constant of the reaction Ka is written as,
Ka=[HA][H3O+][A−]
Let us imagine the concentration of [H3O+][A−] as x.
4×10−7=0.08−xx2
⇒x2=4×10−7×0.08
On multiplying the above values we get,
⇒x=1.78×10−4
The concentration of Hydrogen is 1.78×10−4
We can calculate the pH of the solution is,
pH=−log[H+]=3.75
The pH of the solution is 3.75.