M AgNO is added to of saturated solution of AgBr. The conductivity of this solution at is _____ S m.
Given:
K(AgBr) = at
= Sm mol
= Sm mol
= Sm mol
M AgNO is added to of saturated solution of AgBr. The conductivity of this solution at is _____ S m.
Given:
K(AgBr) = at
= Sm mol
= Sm mol
= Sm mol
Correct answer:14
Standard Method
Given: AgNO is added to of saturated AgBr solution. , , , and .
Find: The conductivity of the resulting solution.
The dissociation of AgBr is:
Let the solubility of AgBr be . Then,
So,
Thus, in saturated AgBr solution,
After adding AgNO, the concentration of from AgNO is much larger than that from AgBr, so
Also,
and the solution uses
Now use the conductivity relation:
Therefore,
Substituting the values:
Therefore, the conductivity is .
Using solubility and ionic contribution
Given: A saturated AgBr solution and added AgNO of concentration .
Find: The total conductivity from all ions present.
First calculate the solubility of AgBr from its solubility product:
So the saturated AgBr solution initially contains and each at .
On adding AgNO, the ions contributed are mainly and , each of concentration . The conductivity is obtained by summing the individual ionic conductance contributions.
The three contributions are:
Adding them,
Rounding to the asked numerical value gives .
Therefore, the required answer is 14.
Using only the ions from AgNO and ignoring the ions already present in saturated AgBr is incorrect, because the dissolved AgBr still contributes to conductivity. Include the contribution as shown in the solution.
Confusing solubility with is incorrect. For AgBr, , so the ion concentration from saturation is , not itself.
Forgetting that conductivity is the sum of ionic contributions is incorrect. Do not use a single molar conductivity value for the whole mixture; instead apply for all ions present.
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