Question
Question: What weight of sodium nitrate will separate when a saturated solution containing\[50g\] of water is ...
What weight of sodium nitrate will separate when a saturated solution containing50g of water is cooled from 50oC to 30oC? The solubility of NaNO3at 50oC and 30oC is 114g and 86g respectively.
Solution
As we know that the water is an inorganic compound which does not have any taste and odor. And the water is a volatile liquid which is transparent in nature. The particles present in the liquid are far apart. Hence, it can easily move very easily due to the less intermolecular attraction between the particles. And sodium nitrate is a chemical compound having the molecular formula, NaNO3. The components present in the sodium nitrate are sodium, nitrogen and oxygen. The oxidation number of nitrogen in sodium nitrate is equal to +5. Here, the negative charge is equal to positive charge.
Complete answer:
According to the question,100g of water is soluble in 114g of NaNO3 at 50oC and 114g of sodium nitrate at 30oC.
Hence, from this we can say that, one gram of water will dissolve in 1.14g of sodium nitrate at 50oC and 0.86g of sodium nitrate at 30oC.
Therefore, next we have to find out the weight of sodium nitrate at 50oC to dissolve 50gof water.
Weight of sodium nitrate=1.14×50=57g
The weight of sodium nitrate at 30oC to dissolve 50g of water =0.86×50=43g
Because of decreasing solubility of sodium nitrate in water with respect to the temperature, there is a separation of sodium nitrate out of saturated solution. Therefore, the weight that will be differentiated from the 50g of water=57−43=14g
Hence, the weight of sodium nitrate will separate when a saturated solution containing50gof water is cooled from 50oC to 30oC be equal to 14g.
Note:
We need to remember that the solubility of a compound changes with temperature. Maybe the solubility increases with increasing temperature, or it decreases with increasing temperature. In the case of gas, when the kinetic energy of gaseous solute increases, there is a greater tendency to return to the gaseous phase by escaping the attraction of the molecules of solvent.