Chemistry I Chapter 15 – Chemical Equilibrium Test review TEST: Friday, April 30, 2010 Planned format: 6 true/false; 2 points each 19 multiple choice; 2 points each 3 Short answer/problems o LeChatlier’s Principle question Given an equation; predict which way the equilibrium will shift in response to different stresses Add or remove a reactant Add or remove a product Add or remove heat (increase or decrease the temperature) Increase of decrease the volume (decrease or increase the pressure) Add a catalyst o Ksp problem Write the equation for the dissolving of a slightly soluble compound Write the Ksp expression Calculate the molar solubility (or g/L) given the Ksp value Calculate the Ksp given the concentrations (or information to determine the concentrations of the ions) o ICE-box equilibrium problem Bonus problem (ICE-box equilibrium problem with an “x” to solve for – See problem #15(b) on the first WA)) Topics for T/F - MC: Collision theory o Collision has to occur What factors increase the number of collisions Increased concentration Increased temperatures (faster moving molecules – more collisions) Increase the surface area of the reactants o Enough energy – activation energy (Ea) What factors increase energy of the reactants Increased temperature (faster moving molecules – more kinetic energy – more molecules have Ea) o Correct orientation What factors affect orientation Not many, maybe a catalyst that holds one reactant in place… Activation energy – energy that must be overcome to get a reaction to form products (energy “hill”) o lower activation energy – faster reactions o is lowered with the addition of a catalyst Potential energy diagrams o Where is the activation energy o Where is the H, enthalpy of reaction o Is it endothermic or exothermic? o How does a catalyst change the diagram? Dynamic equilibrium o When the rates of the forward and reverse reactions are equal NOT When the amounts of reactant and product are equal NOT When the reaction has come to a stop (it doesn’t stop) Given a balanced chemical equation, write the Keq expression o And vice versa, given the Keq expression, determine the balanced equation o Watch for solids and liquids in the equations – they are not included in the Keq expression. o Be able to calculate the value for Keq given some concentrations (not necessarily all of the concentrations – some you may have to figure out) What factor will change the value of the Keq? (Temperature only) o Changes in concentration of the substances DO NOT CHANGE the value of K eq. The magnitude of Keq o Keq much larger than one indicates a reaction favoring the products (equilibrium lies to the right) o Keq much less than one indicates a reaction favoring the reactants (equilibrium lies to the left) LeChatlier’s Principle – When a stress is applied to a system at equilibrium, the equilibrium may shift to relieve that stress o You should be able to predict shifts in equilibrium (or increases/decreases in a reactant or product) given these stresses: Changes in concentration (adding or removing a reactant or product) Changes in temperature (adding or removing energy//heat) (you need to know if it is endo or exothermic) Changes in volume (or pressure) o What will not cause a shift in equilibrium position Addition of a catalyst – a catalyst increases the rate of reaction, does not change the position of equilibrium Changes in pressure or volume when the same number of moles of gas is present on both sides of the reaction Addition or removal of a pure liquid or solid Addition of an inert gas (although it increase the total pressure, it does not change the partial pressures of the reacting molecules) Solubility product constant, Ksp o Write an equation for the dissociation of a slightly soluble compound o Write the Ksp expression o Understand what the magnitude of the Ksp indicates o Ba able to calculate the value of Ksp, given concentrations or molar solubility, and vice versa Catalyst o Speeds up a chemical reaction o Provides an alternate pathway with lower activation energy o Is not used up in the process of the reaction o Enzymes are biological catalysts