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Question: The density of a \(10\% \)by mass of \(KCl\)solution in water is \(1.06\) \(g\) \(m{L^{ - 1}}\). Fin...

The density of a 10%10\% by mass of KClKClsolution in water is 1.061.06 gg mL1m{L^{ - 1}}. Find out the mole fraction, molarity and molality of KClKCl in this solution respectively.
(i) 0.026;0.026; 1.421.42 M;M; 1.4891.489 mm
(ii) 0.026;0.026; 2.422.42 M;M; 1.4891.489 mm
(iii) 0.036;0.036; 2.422.42 M;M; 1.5891.589 mm
(iv) 0.036;0.036; 1.421.42 M;M; 1.5891.589 mm

Explanation

Solution

x%x\% by mass of any solute means in 100100 gg of the solution xx gg of solute is present. So by applying the formula of density we can calculate the volume of the given solution. Also we can calculate the number of moles of solvent and solute present in the solution as the molecular weights are known hence the mole fraction can be calculated. Then by using the formula of molarity and molality we can calculate them accordingly.

Complete step-by-step solution: 10%10\% by mass of KClKCl solution means in 100100 gg of the solution 1010 gg of KClKClis present.
Also it is given that the density of the KClKClsolution in water is 1.061.06 gg mL1m{L^{ - 1}}.
We know, Density=MassVolumeDensity\, = \,\dfrac{{Mass}}{{Volume}}
\Rightarrow Volume=MassDensityVolume\, = \,\dfrac{{Mass}}{{Density}}
For the given KClKClsolution density is 1.061.06 gg mL1m{L^{ - 1}} and the mass is 100100 gg.
\therefore Volume=100g1.06gmL1Volume\, = \,\dfrac{{100\,g}}{{1.06\,g\,m{L^{ - 1}}}}
\Rightarrow VolumeVolume == 94.3494.34 mLmL
Therefore the volume of the solution is 94.3494.34 mLmL.
Now, number moles of a compound =GivenMassMolarMass = \,\dfrac{{Given\,Mass}}{{Molar\,Mass}}
Molar Mass of KCl$$$ = $$ 74.5 g mo{l^{ - 1}}GivenMassof Given Mass ofKClin the solution$$ = $$ 10,g \therefore ,numberofmolesofnumber of moles of KClinthesolutionin the solution = ,\dfrac{{10,g}}{{74.5,g,mo{l^{ - 1}}}}, = ,0.134,molMolarMassof Molar Mass of{H_2}O$$$ = $18$ $g$ $mo{l^{ - 1}}$ Given mass of ${H_2}O$in the solution = $$ ((Mass of solution - Mass of KClKClin solution )) gg
== (10010)g=90g\left( {100 - 10} \right)\,g\, = \,90\,g
\therefore \,number of moles of H2O{H_2}Oin the solution =90g18gmol1=5mol = \,\dfrac{{90\,g}}{{18\,g\,mo{l^{ - 1}}}}\, = \,5\,mol
Now, mole fraction of a compound in a solution=NumberofmolesofthecompoundpresentinsolutionTotalnumberofmolespresentinthesolution=\,\dfrac{{Number\,of\,moles\,of\,the\,compound\,present\,in\,solution}}{{Total\,number\,of\,moles\,present\,in\,the\,solution}}
Total number of moles present in solution =( = \,(Number of moles of KClKCl present in solution++ Number of moles of H2O{H_2}O present in solution)) molmol == (0.134+5)mol=5.134mol\left( {0.134 + 5} \right)\,mol\, = \,5.134\,mol
Therefore, mole fraction of KClKCl in solution =0.134mol5.134mol=0.026 = \,\dfrac{{0.134\,mol}}{{5.134\,mol}}\, = \,0.026
Now,Molarity=NumberofmolesofsolutepresentinsolutionVolumeofsolution(inL)\,\dfrac{{Number\,of\,moles\,of\,solute\,present\,in\,solution}}{{Volume\,of\,solution\,\left( {in\,L} \right)}}
In the given solution the solute is KClKCl.
Therefore, Molarity =0.134mol93.34mL=0.134mol94.34×103L=1.42M = \,\dfrac{{0.134\,mol}}{{93.34\,mL}}\, = \,\dfrac{{0.134\,mol}}{{94.34 \times {{10}^{ - 3}}L}}\, = \,\,1.42\,M (1L=1000mL)\left( {\because \,1\,L\, = \,1000\,mL} \right)
Molality =NumberofmolesofsolutepresentinsolutionMassofsolvent(inkg) = \,\dfrac{{Number\,of\,moles\,of\,solute\,present\,in\,solution}}{{Mass\,of\,solvent\,\left( {in\,kg} \right)}}
In the given solution the solute is KClKCl and the solvent is H2O{H_2}O .
Therefore, Molality =0.134mol90g=0.134mol90×103kg=1.489m = \,\dfrac{{0.134\,mol}}{{90\,g}}\, = \,\dfrac{{0.134\,mol}}{{90 \times {{10}^{ - 3}}\,kg}}\, = \,\,1.489\,m (1kg=1000g)\left( {\because \,1\,kg\, = \,1000\,g} \right)

Hence the correct answer is (i) 0.026;0.026; 1.421.42 M;M; 1.4891.489 mm.

Note: Identify the solvent and solute properly otherwise it will lead wrong calculations. Take proper care of the units. Try to write the units in each step so that mistakes can be avoided. Also check which unit is being used in a particular formula and hence change the units wherever necessary.