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8.3 Colligative Properties - Tutorial (Lecturer) EDIT
8.3 Colligative Properties - Tutorial (Lecturer) EDIT
MATRICULATION
CHAPTER 5.0 : STATES OF MATTER
SEMESTE
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LEARNING OUTCOMES:
1)
Define colligative properties
2) Describe the colligative properties of a solution:
i) Lowering of vapour pressure
ii) Boiling point elevation
iii) Freezing point depression
iv) Osmotic pressure
3) Perform calculations on colligative properties of non-electrolyte solution containing non-volatile solutes.
KEY CONCEPT :
COLLIGATIVE, VAPOUR PRESSURE , BOILING POINT, FREEZING POINT, OSMOTIC PRESSURE , NON ELECTROLYTE , NONVOLATILE
TUTORIAL QUESTIONS :
1.
The normal boiling point of water increases while the freezing point decreases when a nonvolatile
solute is added. Explain this statement using phase diagram.
ANS:
Pressure (atm)
Pure water
1 atm
Solution
Liquid
Solid
Gas
Tf solutionTf water
Tb water
Tb
solution
The presence of a dissolved solute increases the randomness of the system, so fewer solvent
molecules(water) can escape as vapour in a given time. A higher temperature is needed to raise the
vapour pressure of solution to equal the external pressure.
Tb (solution) > Tb(solvent) and
Tb = Tb (solution) -Tb(solvent)
Only solvent molecules can solidify from the solution so molecules of the nonvolatile solute are left
behind. The number of solvent particles leaving and entering the solid becomes equal at lower
temperature.
Tf(solvent) > Tf (solution) and
Tf = Tf(solvent) - Tf (solution)
[1]
2.
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Pure benzene has a vapour pressure of 121.8 torr at 30C. Dissolving 15.0 g of a nonvolatile solute in
250 g of benzene produced a solution with a vapour pressure of 120.2 torr. Determine the molecular
weight of the solute. [Mr benzene = 78.1]
ANS:
Let W be the molecular weight of the solute.
Number of moles of benzene in 250 g =
solute
P = XP
Raoult s Law:
120.2 torr =
W = 352 g mol-1
3.
(a)
The vapour pressure of pure solvent A is 0.08 atm. When a non-volatile substance B is added
to the solvent, its vapour pressure drops to 0.06 atm. What is the mole fraction of component
B in the solution?
(b)
The vapour pressure of pure water at 26C is 25.21 torr. Calculate the vapour pressure of a
solution which contains 20.0 g glucose, C6H12O6, in 70.0 g water.
(c)
The vapour pressure of pure water at 25C is 23.76 torr. If the vapour pressure of a solution
containing 5.40 g of a nonvolatile solute in 90.0 g water is 23.32 torr, determine the
molecular weight of the solute.
ANS:
(a)
P = XP
(b)
= 0.111 mol glucose
[2]
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X(H2O) =
= 0.972
(c)
P = XP
X=
= 0.981 =
(5.00 + z)(0.981)
z
= 5.00
= 0.0968 mol
Glycerin,
= 55.8 g/mol
vapour pressure at 25
is 23.8 torr.
ANS:
Density
1 gmL
= mass H O / 500 mL
2
Mass
= 1.26 x 50 mL = 63 g.
Mass H O = 500 g
= 0.68
= 0.0239
= 1- 0.0239 = 0.976
[3]
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= ( 0.976) (23.8)
= 23.23 torr
(a)
(b)
When 10.6 g of non-volatile substance is dissolved in 740 g of ether, its boiling point is
raised to 0.284C. What is the molecular weight of the substance? [Kb ether = 2.11 C m-1]
A solution was prepared by dissolving 3.75 g of a pure hydrocarbon in 95.0 g of acetone. The
boiling point of pure acetone was 55.95C while that of the solution was 56.50C. What is the
molecular weight of the hydrocarbon?
[Kb = 1.71C m-1]
ANS:
5
(a)
Tb = Kb m = 0.284 C
m=
0.284 C
2.11 C m-1
m = mol substance
= mol substance
kg ether
= 0.135 mol kg -1
0.740 kg
0.135 x 0.740 =
10.6
molecular mass
Molecular mass
5
106 g mol-1
(b)
Tb = Kb m
(56.50 55.95) C = 1.71 m
m = 0.322 mol solute / kg solvent.
6.
The molecular weight of an organic compound is 58.0 g mol -1. Determine the boiling point of a
solution containing 24.0 g of the solute in 600 g of water, when the pressure is such that water boils at
99.725C. [Kb water = 0.513C m-1]
[4]
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ANS :
Molality, m =
nsolute
(24.0/58.0) mol
kg of solvent
0.690 mol kg -1
0.600 kg
boiling point and freezing point of a 25.0 mass percent solution of ethylene glycol in water. [
]
ANS :
25 % mass percent solution : 25 g
No of mole
and 75 g water.
No of mole water =
= 0.513 x
8.
= 2.76
= 1.86 x
= 9.99
= 0-9.99 = -9.99
A solution containing 3.50 g of solute X in 50.0 g of water has a volume of 52.5 mL and a freezing
point of 0.86C. Calculate the molality, mole fraction, molarity and molecular weight of X. [Kf X =
CHEMISTRY UNIT, SELANGOR MATRICULATION COLLEGE
[5]
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1.86C m-1]
ANS :
Molality =
T
Kf
0.86 C
1.86 C m-1
0.46 m
Thus there is 0.46 mol of X per kg of water, or 0.46 mol of X per 55.5 mol of water. The mole
fraction is therefore
Xx =
0.46 mol
= 0.0082
50.0 g H2O
The total mass of the solution is thus 1070 g ; its total volume is
0.46 mol
= 0.44 M
1.05 L
Molecular weight of X =
70.0 g
= 152 g mol-1
0.46 mol
@
Mol solute = molality x mass solvent in kg
= 0.46 mol kg-1 x 0.050 kg
= 0.023 mol
Mol H2O
[6]
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9.
(a)
(b)
The osmotic pressure of blood is 7.65 atm at 37C. What mass of glucose should be used per
L for an intravenous injection in order to obtain the same osmotic pressure as blood?
A solution of crab haemocyanin, a pigmented protein extracted from crabs, was prepared by
dissolving 0.750 g haemocynin in 125 mL of an aqueous solution. At 4C, an osmotic
pressure rise of 2.6 mmHg of the solution was observed. Determine the molecular weight of
haemocyanin.
ANS :
9
(a)
n = V =
RT
(7.65 atm)(1.00 L)
= 0.301 mol
-1
-1
(0.0821 L atm mol K )(310 K)
RT
Molar mass =
0.750 g
10.
23.8mmHg at 25 ?
(b)
(c)
(d)
What is the osmotic pressure of the solution? Assume that the volume of the solution is
0.500L.
ANS:
10.
(a)
[7]
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= 0.995
(b)
= 0.513 (
) = 0.137
(c)
= 1.86 (
(d)
) = 0.498
nRT
(0.5L)
6.55 atm
(0.134)(0.08206)(298)
[8]