Chemistry
Chemistry
4th Edition
ISBN: 9780078021527
Author: Julia Burdge
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 16, Problem 154AP

Calculate the concentrations of all the species in a 0 .100  M  Na 2 CO 3 solution.

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Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

The concentration of all the species present in the sodium carbonate solution is to be calculated.

Concept introduction:

Salt is a strong electrolyte that dissociates completely when added to water.

When a salt contains an anion thatcomes from a weak acid, then the anion recombineswith water to produce a weak acid and hydroxide ions which ultimately forms a basic solution. Ifthe cation comes from a strong base,it does not recombine and is present in the solution as a free ion, without having any effect on the pH of the solution.

The reaction of the salt (BA) is as follows:

BA  B++ A

A(aq)+H2O(l)HA(aq)+OH(aq)

Here, A comes from the weak acid HA and B+ comes from strong base BOH. The pH of this solution is determined by the [OH]

The relationship between Kb, Ka, and Kw gives the quantitative basis of the reciprocal relationship between the strength of an acid and its conjugate base or vice-versa.

Ka×Kb=Kw …… (1)

Where,Kaand Kb are the equilibrium constants of the acid and base respectively.

Kb is the measure of dissociation of a base and is known as base-ionization constant that is specific at a specific temperatures.

Kb=[OH][HA][A]…… (2)as [H2O] = 1

Answer to Problem 154AP

Solution:

[Na+]=0.200 M, [CO32]=0.095 M, [HCO3]=4.6×103M,[H2CO3]=2.4×108 M, [OH]=4.6×103M, [H+]=2.2×1012M

Explanation of Solution

Given information:

The concentration of the solution that contains sodium carbonate (Na2CO3) is 0.100 M.

All the species present in the salt solution are Na+, CO32, HCO3, H2CO3, OH, and H+.

The 0.100 M salt Na2CO3 is dissociated into 0.200 MNa+ and 0.100 MCO32 when dissolved in water. Na+ comes from a strong base NaOH, thus Na+ does not recombine with water to form base and remains as a free ion in the solution.

But the anion CO32 comes from the weak carbonic acid (H2CO3), which is a diprotic acid, thus the anion recombines with water in two steps to produce the acid and hydroxide ions.

First step takes place as follows:

Na2CO3 2Na+ + CO32

CO32(aq)+H2O(l)HCO3(aq)+OH(aq)

From table 16.8, Ka2 for HCO3 is 4.8×1011.

Kb2 of CO32, which is the conjugate base of HCO3,is calculated by equation (1) by substituting the values of Ka2 and Kw as follows:

(4.8×1011)×Kb2=1.0×1014Kb2=1.0×10144.8×1011Kb2=2.1×104

Now, prepare an initial change equilibrium table and represent each of the species in terms of x as follows:

CO32(aq)H2O(l)OH(aq)HCO3(aq)Initial concentration(M)0.10000Change in concentration(M)x+x+xEquilibrium concentration(M)0.100xxx

Now, substitute these concentrations in equation (2) as follows:

Kb2=(x)(x)(0.100x)

Approximate the value (0.100x) as 0.100 because the value of x is too small.

Substitute the value of Kb2 in the above equation,

2.1×104=(x)(x)(0.100)x2=2.1×105x=2.1×105x=4.6×103

Thus,

[HCO3]=4.6×103 M[OH]=4.6×103 M

Now,thesecond step proceeds as:

HCO3(aq)+H2O(l)H2CO3(aq)+OH(aq)

From table 16.8, Ka1 for H2CO3 is 4.2×107.

Kb1 of HCO3, which is the conjugate base of H2CO3, is calculated byequation (1) and substitute the values of Ka1 and Kw as follows:

(4.2×107)×Kb1=1.0×1014Kb1=1.0×10144.2×107Kb1=2.4×108

Now, prepare an initial change equilibrium table and represent each of the species in terms of y as follows:

HCO3(aq)H2O(l)OH(aq)H2CO3(aq)Initial concentration(M)4.6×1034.6×1030Change in concentration(M)y4.6×103+y+yEquilibrium concentration(M)4.6×103y4.6×103+yy

Now, substitute these concentrations in equation (2) as follows:

Kb1=(y)(4.6×103+y)(4.6×103y)

Approximate the value (4.6×103±x) as 4.6×103 because the value of x is too small.

Substitute the value of Kb1 in above equation,

2.4×108=(y)(4.6×103)(4.6×103)y=2.4×108

Thus,

[H2CO3]=2.4×108 M[OH]=2.4×108 M

The concentration of sodium and carbonate ions is as follows:

[Na+]=0.200 M[CO32]=0.1004.6×103=0.095 M

The concentration of HCO3 and H2CO3 is as follows:

[HCO3]=(4.6×103)(2.4×108)4.6×103M[H2CO3]=2.4×108 M

The concentration of hydroxide and hydrogen ions is as follows:

[OH]=(4.6×103)+(2.4×108)4.6×103M[H+]=1.0×10144.6×103M=2.2×1012M

Conclusion

The concentration of all the given species present in the salt solution as follows:

[Na+]=0.200 M, [CO32]=0.095 M, [HCO3]=4.6×103M,[H2CO3]=2.4×108 M, [OH]=4.6×103M, [H+]=2.2×1012M

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Chapter 16 Solutions

Chemistry

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