Connect 2-Year Online Access for General, Organic, and Biochemistry
Connect 2-Year Online Access for General, Organic, and Biochemistry
9th Edition
ISBN: 9781259677946
Author: Denniston
Publisher: Mcgraw-hill Higher Education (us)
Question
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Chapter 6, Problem 6.76QP
Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

The boiling temperature of 0.50mNaCl and sucrose solution has to be calculated.

Concept Introduction:

Elevation in boiling point:

Boiling point is the temperature at which vapor pressure becomes equal to atmospheric pressure.  If a non volatile solute is added then the vapor pressure get lowered.  So, more temperature has to be provided for vaporizing.  Hence the boiling point increases.

    ΔTb=kb(mparticles)

Where, ΔTb difference in temperature of pure solvent and solution, kb is boiling point elevation constant.

Expert Solution & Answer
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 6.76QP

The boiling temperature of 0.50mNaCl and sucrose solution is 100.52oC and 100.26oC respectively.

Explanation of Solution

kb for aqueous solution is 0.52oCm.

NaCl being ionic compound, dissociate to form two particles.  So 0.50mNaCl is 1m(0.5m×2) particles.

So boiling temperature of 0.50mNaCl  can be calculated as follows,

    ΔTb=kb(mparticles)=(0.52oCm)(1m)=0.52oCT1T2=0.52oC

Where T1 is the boiling point of the solution and T2 is the boiling point of the pure water solution.

Therefore boiling point of the solution is given below.

    T1T2=0.52oCT1100oC=0.52oCT1=0.52oC+100oCT1=100.52oC.

The boiling temperature of sodium chloride solution is 100.52oC.

Boiling temperature of 0.50m sucrose can be calculated as follows,

    ΔTb=kb(mparticles)=(0.52oCm)(0.5m)=0.26oCT1T2=0.26oC

Where T1 is the boiling point of the solution and T2 is the boiling point of the pure water solution.

Therefore boiling point of the solution is given below.

    T1T2=0.26oCT1100oC=0.26oCT1=0.26oC+100oC=100.26oC.

Boiling temperature of sucrose solution is 100.26oC.

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Chapter 6 Solutions

Connect 2-Year Online Access for General, Organic, and Biochemistry

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